Police Cars Thru the Years Perfect for Police Work The National Motor Museum Mint™ has produced these exclusive 1:32 scale precision die-cast replicas to salute the top Motor Companies that have aided the fine work of local police departments across the country. The Patrol Car of the Future 1936 Chrysler Airflow Police Car First Streamlined Police Car Chrysler's designers and engineers developed the Airflow in the mid-1930s to give a car the same streamlined effect of military aircraft. Sloping at both ends plus moving both axles away from the middle of the car gave the Airflow less wind resistance than any other car on the road. Unfortunately the public hated this futuristic look, preferring massive hoods and sweeping fenders on their luxury cars. But for the police, with its all-steel top, “Life-Guard” tube tires and 115 hp. engine, function was more important than form. Features • Opening Hood • Opening Doors • Opening Trunk • 323.5 Cubic Inch Inline 8 Provided Plenty of Power • Precision Die-Cast Replica • 1:32 Scale Model • 6.5" Long Finest for the Finest 1938 Chevrolet N.Y.C. Police Car Visible, Fast and Dependable To combat the growing traffic problems, in 1938 the New York City Police Department ordered all radio-patrol cars to be painted in more visible two-tone color schemes and have a roof-mounted, flashing “Police” sign. Naturally, the Finest bought the #1 selling car in America, Chevrolet, to carry their new colors. This Master Deluxe Coupe is one of 36,108 produced that year for $714. Characterized by its new grille with vertical bars, the 85 horsepower Inline 6 engine provided the power and dependability needed for inner city police work. Features • Opening Hood • Opening Doors • Opening Trunk • Precision Die-cast Replica • 1:32 Scale Model • 6" Long New Look for Law Enforcement 1956 Plymouth Sheriff's Car California Sheriffs Get Sporty The 1956 Plymouth Belvedere Sport Coupe was a great choice for the mid-1950's Orange County Sheriff's Department. Economical and dependable, with its' 230.2 cubic inch Inline 6 engine, this combination of style and function was just what a “Forward Looking” Orange County wanted. Stylish and impressive, the Belvedere's unique 2-tone paint job was especially striking in black and white. Features • Opening Doors • Opening Hood • Opening Trunk • Precision Die-Cast Replica • 1:32 Scale Model • 6" Long New Look for Law Enforcement 1956 Plymouth Sheriff's Car California Sheriffs Get Sporty The 1956 Plymouth Belvedere Sport Coupe was a great choice for the mid-1950's Orange County Sheriff's Department. Economical and dependable, with its' 230.2 cubic inch Inline 6 engine, this combination of style and function was just what a “Forward Looking” Orange County wanted. Stylish and impressive, the Belvedere's unique 2-tone paint job was especially striking in black and white. Features • Opening Doors • Opening Hood • Opening Trunk • Precision Die-Cast Replica • 1:32 Scale Model • 6" Long