Chuck Versus the DeLorean

Sarah's con artist father (Gary Cole) appears, and Chuck and Casey are ordered to use his latest scam to pursue a Saudi sheik with terrorist connections.

A meeting is set at the Nagamichi office tower, which Jack has identified as the fictional Lichtenstein building, to arrange the hand-over.

Beckman orders the team to complete the sale to gain access to Ahmad's accounts as part of their investigation.

Unaware of the team's true intentions, Jack sets up the plan – Casey will pose as security while he, Sarah and Chuck (who, as Lichtenstein, only speaks German) complete the transaction.

Chuck quickly improvises a (horrible) German accent and pretends to be insulted, nearly canceling the deal and prompting Ahmad to agree to the sale.

He rushes to the exchange site in Morgan's broken-down DeLorean where Sarah is confronting Ahmad and offers to return the money, at the same time fooling the Sheik into entering his bank account for the CIA trace for Casey (who had followed in his Crown Vic).

A gunfight breaks out, and Ahmad flees in the broken-down DeLorean, but is caught by the police after Chuck reports the vehicle stolen.

Morgan states he is broke, Devon overhears the situation and offers to lend him the money for an apartment, provided he pays him back.

Morgan, Jeff and Lester are in the upgrade bay when a customer comes in with a Dodge Charger painted like the General Lee from The Dukes of Hazzard.

Although Alan Sepinwall found the premise of the scam thin compared to other caper fare, he greatly enjoyed Cole's performance, particularly his ability to play off Yvonne as well as citing small moments like Jack calling Casey "Cop Face" and swiping a cigar he stole back only moments after giving it to him.

[3] IGN cited Sarah's use of his "Jack Burton" alias in reference to "Chuck Versus the Cougars", as well as Cole's ability to fit in with the rest of the cast.

The payoff of Jack stealing Chuck's ATM card earlier in the episode was also appreciated, as were the numerous small character moments.