In the rollercoaster world of car sales it's Chop's job to inspire and motivate his sales force. The most recognized of the costumed salesmen on Chop's infomercial is the Blue Genie, but he's too shy to use his image to market himself.

24-year-old Tino has worked for Chop for four years and his talent for closing deals has made him one of Chop's youngest sales managers. When his first ever customers, the Joneses, return to upgrade to their first brand new car.

When Chop takes an overdue break in Cabo from his demanding job as "King of Cars", he leaves the keys to his kingdom for the first time to right hand man, "Chilly Willy." But there's a hitch--Chop demands that Will drive the sales teams to a 30%.

Business is down, and the bottom line is that Chop needs to shake things up and cut his sales force for the off-season by dissolving one team. The tough task of letting the low performers go and moving the weaker players--giving other teams' fresh meat.

Chop's a kid at heart, from his "Chop Show" antics, to his thrill at anything with four wheels and an engine--and today's all about kids. From a local school coming in to perform their own version of the "Chop Show," to Chop's two sons.

Chop surprises team leader and rising star Tino with a promotion, but who will now run the A-Team? Chop pits by-the-book salesman Andy against street-styled ex-boxer Gabe. Whoever closes the most deals takes the team and a big raise. But the one-on-one gets so "heated up" Chop moves it from the sales floor to the basketball court.

It's a big sales Saturday and Chop challenges the team to sell 55 cars, only this time he puts his own head on the block--if they succeed he'll shave his head, if not his desk managers Deeter and Lloyd will face the razor. Sick of losing Deeter pulls out.

It's Chop's birthday and he's celebrating Low Rider style, with a massive hop-off competition at the dealership. But as Chop crowns the "King of the Streets", his fiancé Venus is frantically preparing a royal surprise party.

Chop poses with his personal fleet of custom cars for a photo spread for DUB magazine on the same day as hosting an "Ugly Truckling" Contest at the dealership to boost business. The customer that brings in the ugliest truck will walk away with a $1000.

When Chop buys a bunch of famous rides--cars originally customized for the likes of Snoop and Missy Elliott--he decides to use them as hot backdrops for the first ever King of Cars calendar. But to spice up the day's sales Chop throws in a twist.