See a bunch here http://www.knuttz.net/hosted_pages/Police-Vehicles-20070206
Here's a couple samples:
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Here's a couple samples:
Cool Cop Cars from around the world
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Most of them look fairly limp - wristed. Highway patrol here are mostly driving Holden Commodore SS'. You'll soon see them as G8 Pontiacs. Love to see a countach or 911 try to force a real car off the road, no good being at a fight if you can't.
Italian police have a fast one
Way back in history I remember an article in Hot Rod, it was a third gen Camaro police car.
Even had a cutoff shotgun clipped to the dash.
Way back in history I remember an article in Hot Rod, it was a third gen Camaro police car.
Even had a cutoff shotgun clipped to the dash.
I was in Italy in the spring of '98. While walking to class, a motorcade came rolling by. The person must have been fairly important--there were multiple police cars, motorcycles, etc. But, what stood out to me was that there were a couple 77-92 Caprices in the formation.
Personally, I like Dr.Fresh's--but make mine all black.
Personally, I like Dr.Fresh's--but make mine all black.
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I want one of those California HP highway pursuit Hemi Dusters from back in the day. They had full roll cages and could fly.
Because I am a Ford man, I laughed when Texas switched from the 5.0 Mustang to the Camero. They wrecked several before the officers realized they could not corner near as good.
Edit: I just realized those pics from the mag back then might have been pulling my leg. They may have been just like todays DARE police promo cars. Some gung ho cop built a drag car and lettered it like his cruiser. Oh well, still be cool.
Because I am a Ford man, I laughed when Texas switched from the 5.0 Mustang to the Camero. They wrecked several before the officers realized they could not corner near as good.
Edit: I just realized those pics from the mag back then might have been pulling my leg. They may have been just like todays DARE police promo cars. Some gung ho cop built a drag car and lettered it like his cruiser. Oh well, still be cool.
Yeah, white wasn't my first choice, but the car was too nice to pass up. The guy who sold it to me had a green '98 (this one's a '99) that had 20k less miles, but it was a beat up city car, while the '99 was a take-home deputy car, so I picked that one. Haven't regretted it, they are nice cars.Old_97 said:
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How about this one then! Note this Hemi 300C from Victoria, Australia is right hand drive! Photgraphed at the 2006 MotoGP at Philip Island.
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They use the new Charger now,couldn't find a picture...
In 1947, Bruce Spurgeon became Clovis’ first Chief of Police, and was one of the City’s four officers for a population of roughly 2,500. Tan uniforms were the order of the day. Ham Radio Operator and Officer Harry Rohde built the Department’s first radio system in 1956. It worked well in the city, but not for officers pursuing suspects beyond the boundary lines. In 1963, eight years after Thomas Higgason took the reigns as Chief, the Police Department moved in with the Fire Department where the DMV building stands now in downtown Clovis. All 9 employees, including the Department’s first female officer Frances Qualls, were all sworn. And, in order to get maximum use out of the Department’s two patrol cars, officers gave each other door-to-door pick-ups at home. Navy blue uniforms were standard issue.
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In 1947, Bruce Spurgeon became Clovis’ first Chief of Police, and was one of the City’s four officers for a population of roughly 2,500. Tan uniforms were the order of the day. Ham Radio Operator and Officer Harry Rohde built the Department’s first radio system in 1956. It worked well in the city, but not for officers pursuing suspects beyond the boundary lines. In 1963, eight years after Thomas Higgason took the reigns as Chief, the Police Department moved in with the Fire Department where the DMV building stands now in downtown Clovis. All 9 employees, including the Department’s first female officer Frances Qualls, were all sworn. And, in order to get maximum use out of the Department’s two patrol cars, officers gave each other door-to-door pick-ups at home. Navy blue uniforms were standard issue.
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