1956 Ford Tudor Sedan Chief`s Car, New York State Police - 1:34 Scale

Features

Rubber Tires

Two-Tone Paint

Detailed Interior

Authentic Siren and Lights

Precision Die-Cast Replica

1:34 Scale Model

6" Long

1949 Mercury County Police Coupe - 1:32 Scale

Although it wasn't built specifically for that purpose, no car was more perfect for law enforcement than the completely restyled 1949 Mercury. It was priced right with the 2-door coupe still under $2000. It was fast with the 110 horsepower flathead V-8 the liveliest, smoothest engine around. The rigid heavily reinforced all-steel body made it as safe as any car on the road. Most importantly for parkway patrols, the independent front-suspension featuring "Soft-Acting" coil springs and "Sea-Leg" telescopic shock absorbers enabled the 1949 Mercury to hold the road and provide great handling at high speeds.
Features

Opening Hood

Opening Trunk

Opening Front Doors

Precision Die-Cast Replica

1:32 Scale Model

6" Long

1940 Ford Deluxe Coupe Police Car - 1:32 Scale

1940 was not a particularly good sales year for Ford as Chevrolet outsold it 3 to 2. But as the years passed by, these beautiful Eugene Gregorie-desgined cars with their teardrop styling have taken their place among the most admired ever. Police departments flocked to the Deluxe Business Coupe (now referred to as the Opera Coupe) because of its $742 price and the power and economy of the 25mpg 85 horsepower V-8 engine. Later generations fell in love with the long deck and flowing body curves, making it the hot rodders favorite.
Features

Opening Hood

Opening Doors

Opening Trunk

Ford Advertised the 85 Horsepower V-8 Engine as "The Greatest Engine in the Low Priced Field"

Precision Die-Cast Replica

1:32 Scale Model

6" Long

1934 Ford Tow Truck and 1932 Highway Patrol Coupe - 1:32 Scale

V-8 Engine Provides Dependability and Power
In the early 1930's, Ford's Model A, with its 4-cylinder engine, was outsold and outpowered by Chevrolet's Stovebolt 6. In 1932 Henry Ford shocked the automotive world by jumping right to a V-8 engine. It is no wonder the 1932 Ford is still celebrated 75 years later as the Little Deuce Coupe. Its 65-horsepower V-8 engine, classic look and rumble seat made it the most memorable car of that era.

By 1934 almost every Ford truck featured the V-8 engine, now upped to 85-horsepower. This pickup has been converted into a tow truck by repositioning the rear axle and adding a wood-look plank flatbed and chains. So popular was Ford's V-8 that in 1934 over 1 million cars and trucks were sold with that engine, an incredible accomplishment in the depths of the Great Depression.
Features

All Doors, Hood and Rumble Seat Open

Both Vehicles Feature Ford's New V-8 Engine

Precision Die-Cast Replica

1:32 Scale Models

5.5" - 8.25" Long

Vintage Law Enforcement Collection - 1:32 Scale

Vintage Law Enforcement Collection

1924 Chevrolet Patrol Wagon
1925 Ford Runabout
1936 Chrysler Airflow
1938 Chevrolet
1941 Plymouth
1958 Ford Fairlane

Features

Opening Hood

Opening Doors

Some Feature Opening Trunks

Precision Die-Cast Replica

1:32 Scale Model

4.5" - 6.5" Long

Dukes of Hazzard; 1974 Dodge Monaco Police Car - 1:18 Scale

1974 Dodge Monaco Police Car
Features:

Rubber Tires

Opening Hood

Opening Doors

Opening Trunk

Working Steering

Fully Appointed Interior

Authentic Light Rack with Siren

440 cu.in, 275-hp, 7.1-liter V-8 engine

Precision Die-cast Replica

12.5 Inches Long

1:18 Scale