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Learn more- Kukori looks longingly at Habzsolháp's motorcycle, which is called Köd before me, köd after me , and it is a vehicle worthy of its name. Kukori also wants to buy one for himself, and he sees how much money Kotkoda has. "A nice little sum!" - remarks the rooster, and asks his wife to let him buy a motorcycle. Kotkoda won't let him, because while Habzsolháp uses it wisely, Kukori would race back and forth with him and his friend, Bald Neck. Kukori claims that he could use this to take the egg to the city, but Kotkoda says that Old Eagle is there to carry the passengers on his back. He also sends Kukor to fly into the city with the Sass and put the money in the savings account. Kukori would go with a motorbike, but Kotkoda doesn't allow it, and the rooster finally crows sadly.
At the Eagle stop, he meets Baldneck, whom he receives very sullenly. His friend asks where he got so much money. Kukori tells him that he can't buy a motorcycle from him, even though they would make fun of him. Bald Neck has a plan: they will lie to Kotkoda that the money was stolen, then Bald Neck will hide it and after a while they will buy the motorbike from him. The twisted idea is further colored by the fact that the Old Eagle would be kidnapped in order to make Kukori's tale more believable.
Since Sas travels twice a day, they skip the first flight and go to get some equipment: a fox and a wolf mask, and two pistols. They believe that the case would stir up a lot of dust and perhaps distract Kotkoda from money.
There are also others sitting on the Eagle, including a parakeet. The wolf will be bald, the fox will be Kukori. Bald-neck points his toy gun at the Eagle's temple and demands that it land in the sugar beet field. Sas, on the other hand, guesses that the two hijackers are not who they say they are, because they speak in shrill tones.
While the Eagle changes direction, the two good-for-nothings play the hijacker.
The sugar beet field is next to the Kukori's house. The Bald-Necked want to land on a patch of land, but the Eagle refuses to pay the price for these two despicable air-pirates, and Bald-Necked, as unlucky as he is, is unable to voice a serious threat. They soon fly into a thick cloud of fog, so they can't see where they are.
The fog also covers the Kukori residence. Kotkoda is also worried about her husband and asks the returning duck how you can come home. Hápogi replies that he too is only in step.
However, Kotkoda's concern is far exceeded by the terror that reigns on the Eagle's back. The passengers are terrified that they will crash, while the parrot keeps screaming that he is getting seasick. Due to the panic, the Kukori are also scared. Kukori urges his friend to disappear, so they take off their masks and jump down when they are flying relatively low. They spread their wings and slowly descend. They are already happy that their plan has worked, but they don't fall anywhere, but right in the yard of the Kukori's house. Kukori is caught by Kotkoda, while Bald-necked tries to stay in the air by flapping his wings. Frightened, Kukori lies that the Eagle was hijacked, but he jumped out. "And the money?"Kotkoda asks. Kukori can't help but give it back to him. Baldneck then lets go and falls heavily to the ground, punching a hole in the yard. Kotkoda puts the money away and the two lecherous roosters can bitterly note that the money has become a fog just like the motorcycle.
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