Tap Tap The Chiseler

Tap Tap is a minor character in underdog. He’s a crooked chiseler. He was voiced by the late George s Irving.

History
He was hired by his old friend Riff-Raff to steal and illegally sell the hopeless diamond. In order to do so, he needed to dress as underdog as a distraction. They got rid of underdog by sending him on a wild goose chase. When Riff-Raff was robbing a bank with his henchman Mooch, tap tap, who was dressed as underdog, threatened them with a gun. After that he went on a crime spree disguised as underdog stealing the mayors cigars and sweet Polly’s handbag. Later they were relishing in the stolen stuff as the plan was coming along. After the real underdog escaped the damage had already been done unbeknownst to him. After he was falsely incarcerated which presumably put the city in danger from a future attack from Riff-Raff and co, the gang was ready to continue with there plan. However they discovered one small problem, they were unable to break the diamond. So they went to the prison holding underdog who believed he was somehow responsible for them all. When underdog saw them come in, he met tap tap and learned he really didn’t do any of the crimes. He pretends to join them in crime to set things right. When he gets there he reveals his still heroic nature and defeat them one by one including tripping mooch and tap tap. He shows everybody the real criminals who are unconscious and makes the city a bit safer once again. When they ask if he could forgive them, he surprisingly says yes. Later tap tap, who wanted revenge on underdog, escaped and once again dressed as underdog, only this time he doesn’t frame him. He kidnaps sweet Polly and forces underdog to do what he says or he’ll kill sweet Polly alongside himself with a bomb. He was stopped when the handcuffs were melted and apprehended him, but the bomb goes off. However both survive with underdog being minorly scathed while tap tap was not as lucky.

Trivia
He is the first and currently only villain to turn even sweet Polly against underdog.