>>28424027
how did rusniggers get a ferd?

>>28424030
Russia bought a fleet of first gen Crown Vics in the 90s, but second gens are rare, possibly the only one is on that picture.

>>28424057
Belarus operated both generation in numbers.

>>28424060
First gen in Ukraine.

>>28424064
And one in France.

Tucson is the san francisco of the desert.

British police had 5 MGB GT V8's; 2 were used as demo cars, and the other 3 were actively used in service as a form of plain clothes interceptor for Thames Valley Police. Here's an article on the interceptors, for those interested -

"During the early seventies Thames Valley Police had three MGBGTs to perform the role of "plain enforcement cars". They were finished in a "plain" color but not white and with no police markings. They were effective in apprehending persistent speeders, usually those well in excess of the speed limit on motorways in the Thames Valley police area.

During 1974 they were replaced with three MGBGTV8s. They were used by the Thames Valley Police during 1974 and possibly 1975 and carried no external markings. They were known at the time as "Q" cars.

Fairly early in the life of the three V8s with the Force one lost several teeth from third gear, in turn splitting the gearbox casing. After fitting a new gearbox all three cars had the overdrive wiring disconnected as a protective measure. One local show-biz personality wrote to "Motor Sport" magazine at the time complaining that he had been chased by an MGBGTV8 which overtook him and raised the "POLICE-STOP" sign; he warned other road users to beware of this car. Some of the world's fastest production cars at the time saw this sign in action at speeds well in excess of 100mph.

At the time of the end of the production of the V8 model, the late Geoff Allen recalled the Factory grapevine suggested the Police had asked BL to build three more V8s to replace theirs. Sadly however it was too late as the build was about to finish. A comment heard at the time from staff at Thames Valley Police was "had it not been for the demise of MG at Abingdon we would still be using these now". All three cars were eventually sold off after covering 80,000 miles, sold at auction for £2,150.96, £2,159.96 and £2,243.53 respectively."

>>28424087
One of the plain clothes interceptors

>>28424066
Fun fact- those faux-chrome wheel covers were '04 only.
>>28424074
Eh, I would after a few shots.

>>28424030
In the 90s militia (I know weird meaning in English, but whatever) in Russia was able to purchase whatever they want on a budget which they didn't had.

Nowadays they have weird cars too.

>>28424030
Also, nowadays they buying ДПC (road police acronym in Russia) cars

confiscated from criminals drug lords and a money launderer turned influencer(dilan-engin polat)

>>28424501

>>28424506
our standard issue police cars are the hyundai tucson while in the long run is to replace all the urban ones with the government backed togg

Are the stories true? did they really use a Ferrari as a pursuit vehicle?

Australia.

Nissan Australia did a special run of R30 and R31 Skyline Police interceptors.

Fake police car with 'Cars' movie style front bumper.

>>28425226
In the 80's they also had a fleet of these little shits as pursuit cars for HWP, I don't believe they ever had the Starions though because they were very expensive.
The VL Commos with RB30ET's used to be the prime pick for them as well around the same time

>>28424087
Before this they had sunbeam tigers

>>28425262
I thought the Hemi Dart came before the Tiger.

>>28425276
Do they just throw the crims in the back?

more Oz coppers

>>28425459

>>28425459
>>28425466
Apparently its main use was organ transport.
After the crash, it was replaced with a Huracan.

>>28424060
Belarusian 300Cs

Ukrainian Alfa (likely confiscated)

>>28424136
>militia (I know weird meaning in English, but whatever)
I think they called it the "militsiya" (militia) because of the role of commie militias in keeping order during the time of great suffering that was the early Soviet Russia.
It also sounded more like an organized force of equal civilians compared to the police, which had gotten a very bad reputation during the Czar's attempts to keep the country together and stop all those revolutionary movements.

Funnily enough, they reset the name back to "politsiya" during Medvedev's fake presidency in 2011 because the word "militsiya" itself had gotten a terrible reputation.
They were bad enough during the Soviet times, but in the 1990s, some units basically resorted to robbing people on the road, demanding money or something, or they'd have to take the car's occupants to a police station for an "investigation". Which could take a few days even if they found nothing. Guess they had to pay for rent and heating somehow; their wages weren't worth shit even if they were paid (this wasn't guaranteed).
Savvy travelers in the 1990s always had something valuable they could offer as a gift, e.g. Adidas tracksuits. You could avoid a lot of trouble if you tossed them some Adidas or something.

>>28424066
And for the sake of completeness, here is one from Armenia (also note the Chevrolet Express van)

>>28425546
damn those would feak people here in the states

EUROSHITS STOP VACUUMING AWAY ALL OUR CROWN VICS!!!!!!!

>>28424006 (OP)

>>28426186
Bond film?

>>28424066
>>>
>>28424060
>>28424057

Is it legal to have this paint job on a ford in north america?

>>28424139
>DPS branded DPS car
bizarre lol

>>28426408
the french one no (says POLICE on it), the cyrillic ones yes.

About 1976 Mazda Cosmo [CD] police parade car