Well, you're too sharp for me!

[Dark_Fury]

Hello, this is from a comedy movie, Ruthless People, year 1986. This scene takes place at the end of the movie and at this point there are too many context, so I'll omit a few details.

Kidnapper Kenny arrives at a plaza in Los Angeles to pick up the ransom. He already knows that he is being watched from a distance by the police, and he already has a plan for that. But all of a sudden, a robber named Earl shows up, he demands that Ken hand over the ransom to him. A police rifleman makes a warning shot. Earl doesn't see anyone around but Kenny, so he thinks it was him:

[A gun shoots]
Earl: Did you shoot at me?
Ken: No, you moron. There's police all over the place. Hundreds of them!
Earl: Do I look that stupid?
Ken: Yes, you do!
Earl: If you shot at me, where's your gun?
Ken: Well, you're too sharp for me! You got me figured out. I don't have one.

Earl is quite dumb. He's here only because his (much smarter) girlfriend talked him into it.

I wonder if you could explain to me what Ken's line "you're too sharp for me" means? I understand that Ken is being sarcastic, but I don't understand what exactly he means by it.

I made a recording of this part, here it is:
View attachment too_sharp_for_me.mp3
https://vocaroo.com/i/s09VK93ExFay

And a screenshot:

 

[jutfrank]

It means 'You're too smart for me', i.e., I'm not able to fool you. Yes, he's being sarcastic.

 

[Dark_Fury]

I'm afraid I'm sill not absolutely clear on this. What troubles me is this "for me". What verb is implied after it? Like you said, "fool"?
Tell me if I have the right idea, please:

"Well, you're too sharp for me (to fool you)!"
So, the next line is a follow-up then?
"You got me figured out" means here "there's nothing I can hide from you, you see right through me."

Am I correct or not?

 

[Raymott]

Yes, you're right.