Segment opens quite differently than the "Route 66" standard: instead of showing the Corvette driving along the open road, we have Maharis and Milner wearing hardhats, going to see the engineer managing a dam construction project (tough guy Charles McGraw), who immediately picks a fist fight with George!
It's staged scenically with everyone standing inside a huge pipe, and the upshot is McGraw hires them to guard a group of sexy models coming to the dam site from New York for a fancy photo shoot. McGraw is afraid their presence will distract the hundred of manly workers he's supervising and put him behind schedule.
Remote setting in Arizona provides solid location shooting by talented director Elliot Silverstein, several years before he went on to direct hit movie Westerns "Cat Ballou" and "A Man Called Horse".
Bethel Leslie as the girls' chaperone delivers sharp dialogue to spar with the boys, while Zohra Lampert handles dramatics. Pulchritude in a relatively lighter than usual segment is provided by Donna Douglas, Elizabeth MacRae and the relatively unknown Vana Leslie.
Show is somewhat dated and intentionally silly in its depiction of so many horny laborers anxious to make out with the models, and of course Maharis comically taking the guys on one by one for his customary fisticuffs. Key subplots concern Bethel's conflict with ex-husband McGraw, and sobby Lampert's ongoing difficulties with her cheating husband.
Stirling Silliphant reliably provides interesting dialogue, but his attempts to inject serious scenes don't fit the silly overall tone of the "honry guys" show, especially a ludicrous climax of Zohra fleeing as construction blasts photogenically go off every few yards making it look like an episode from "Combat!" while McGraw and M & M rush to rescue her.