The Raccoons - Season 2 (1987)

Due to an unpaid bill, Mammoth Power cuts Cyril's energy supply, and Cyril plans to build a power dam to put Mammoth in his place. But there's a catch -- it must be completed in 48 hours! Ralph's old Aunt Gertie shows up when he and Melissa are about to go on a canoe trip. Upon hearing of her special peanut butter fudge, Bert volunteers to stay and look after her. Bert and Cedric learn the hard way that old folks aren't as helpless as they look.

Cousin Bentley comes to visit the Raccoons. Meanwhile, Cyril Sneer tries to regain his youthfulness with a magic potion.

Bert and Melissa explore the mysterious Endless Echo caverns and happen upon some unusual cave paintings -- and a monster! After bidding $50,000 on a small painting, Cyril Sneer learns of the profitability of the art market.The Pigs try their hand at painting. Right!

Cyril Sneer has a bad cold, and due to a misunderstanding, the pigs convince him he's dying.Bert,hearing the news,puts all of his printing press savings into a monument for Cyril, and even holds some odd jobs to gain more funding. But when Cyril finds out he isn't dying at all, he tries to take advantage of the opportunity to bankrupt the Evergreen Standard!

After a close call in Beaver Bite Swamp, Bert and Cedric meet Herman the Hermit, and learn the swamp may have oil under it.This grabs Cyril's attention, and he tries to buy the swamp out from underneath Herman.To further complicate matters, Herman can't read. Can the swamp be saved?

After Cyril Sneer is heard talking about making a proposal at Lady Baden-Baden's party, and the pigs accidentally send Baden-Baden the wrong letter, it seems that the two are going to get married.Things take a turn for the worse when it turns out that Mr. Knox is in love with Lady Baden-Baden too, and soon Knox and Cyril are ducking it out for her hand in marriage. Meanwhile, Cedric is torn over the situation.

When the pigs create a time machine, Cyril Sneer figures he's found a way to go back in time, and correct some of his most lucrative past mistakes.