"characters, such as Rusty, Flat Bed, Nick, Lugga, Zippee, Hellie, Breeze, Conrod, James, and Loada. ""Roary the Racing Car"" is set around a fictional motor racing circuit called Silver Hatch (a portmanteau of the names of the two British Grand Prix racing circuits, ""Silverstone"" and ""Brands Hatch""). The majority of the action takes place at the track's pits and workshop, although we often follow the cars on their laps around the track. Occasionally, the characters venture to external locations such as the nearby beach. Each story begins and ends with a brief narration from racing car driver Sir Stirling Moss."
"Roary the Racing Car Roary the Racing Car is a British stop-motion children's television series created by David Jenkins and produced by Chapman Entertainment. It follows the adventures of Roary and his racing car friends at Silver Hatch race track. The series follows the lives and adventures of racing vehicles Roary, Maxi, Zizzy, Dragga, Tin Top, and the people they work for, Big Chris the mechanic and Marsha the race marshall and the owner of the race track, Mr. Carburettor. Also there's P.C. Pete, the local Farmer Green, Molecom, Furz, and many more. The plot sometimes revolves around other vehicle"
"with his then-18-month-old son, Tom. It was designed and developed by Keith Chapman, creative director of Chapman Entertainment and the creator of ""Bob the Builder"" (both 1998 and 2015 series), ""Fifi and the Flowertots"", and ""PAW Patrol"", and the series executive producer is Greg Lynn. Roary the Racing Car Roary the Racing Car is a British stop-motion children's television series created by David Jenkins and produced by Chapman Entertainment. It follows the adventures of Roary and his racing car friends at Silver Hatch race track. The series follows the lives and adventures of racing vehicles Roary, Maxi, Zizzy, Dragga, Tin"
"versions cannot be customized though. An hidden vehicle called Toy Dog is unlocked when beating the Hard difficulty. This extra racer consists of a German Shepherd Dog-shaped wooden rocking dog. The first set of DLC entitled 'Car Pack 1' was released on 4 June 2009, adding four cars taken from ""GTI Club Supermini Festa!"". These are the Fiat 500 Abarth, BMW Mini Cooper S (MkII), Peugeot 207 GTi (with a ""Supermini Festa!"" sticker) and Volkswagen Polo GTI (Mk5) with their respective Police and Taxi versions as in the arcade game. This first DLC also features a set of ten PSN"
"created a modified 996 Carrera as one of a set of three vehicles for Pixar's 2006 ""Cars"" promotional tour. Sally, a blue Porsche 996 designed to closely resemble a 2002 Carrera, is built on a slightly-shortened wheelbase; her windscreen is tilted closer to vertical (adding a few inches to the car's height) to accommodate the animated character's eyes. In 2007, a motorist's 2001 Porsche 911 was searched during a traffic stop by Hoover, Alabama police. The police department seized the vehicle after they found 10 kilograms of cocaine hidden inside two compartments. Since then the vehicle was redecorated in two-tone"
"car. He thinks that he is the coolest car in the whole city, and that absolutely nothing can compete with him when it comes to speed and looking good. Petey is driven by Tiffany and in the back, there is a cage for Timba, the police dog. Petey is an electric car, just like all the other vehicles in the City. Frankie is the city's lovely red fire engine, and he is the oldest and most experienced vehicle in the city. Tom is Frankie's driver, and Barney is his regular partner. Elphie the elephant sits in the basket that has"
"robot, The Roboz (which, unlike most television robots, does not speak); Nick's aging Sikorsky S-58T helicopter, ""The Screaming Mimi"", which Nick occasionally used for his sideline business, aerial harbor tours; and Cody's speedboat, the ""Ebb Tide"". Nick also owns a classic red Chevrolet Corvette and in early episodes Cody drives an orange ""Woodie"" station wagon which is later replaced by a four-wheel custom GMC Jimmy. Lt. Quinlan (Jack Ging) is a local police officer who continually harasses the trio. Lt. Parisi, the agency's police contact during the final episodes, is more cooperative. During the first few episodes, Mama Jo (Anne"
"is to groom high school students for the OCPD Police Academy. Police vehicles used by OCPD include the Crown Victoria Police Interceptor, Ford Police Interceptor Sedan, Ford Police Interceptor Utility, Ford F-250, Ford Ranger, Chevrolet Impala, Chevrolet Tahoe, and the Lenco BearCat used by the Tactical Team. The departments also uses several types of boats for lake patrol and motorcycles for traffic enforcement. In 2012, OCPD began transitioning to the Ford Police Interceptor Sedan and Ford Police Interceptor Utility for patrol officers. In appearance, the vehicles are all black. The word ""POLICE"" is printed in large white letters on the"
"police used hovercars with ""Polizei"" written on the side, and this hovercraft technology appears in later stories, retrofitted to old cars such as Checker Cabs. Sinister and Dexter themselves drive a 1950s Edsel, this started out as a hardtop but in the story ""Alibi of Broadway"" had its roof torn off and was re-built as a convertible. Advanced robots are occasionally seen in the stories, but appear to be very rare, and are usually controlled by humans and are unable to think for themselves. Some characters also have several cyborg implants, including Ramone himself who has a ""Fony Headcase"" television"
"While the updated vehicle strongly resembles the SPC, it has an added capability: it is equipped with extendable wings, a tailfin and booster rockets that, once deployed, allow the car to glide over obstructions that it encounters on the road. Since the 1960s the SPC has been released as a model by various makers, including a die-cast by Dinky Toys and a scale model kit by Imai. Spectrum Patrol Car The Spectrum Patrol Car (SPC) or Spectrum Saloon Car (SSC) is a fictional vehicle that appears in Gerry Anderson's science-fiction television series ""Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons"" (1967) and in"
"and Death of Peter Sellers"". In the 2007–2010 BBC detective series ""Inspector George Gently"", Inspector George Gently (played by Martin Shaw) drives a Rover P5 Mark II and a Mark III. The quarter-pane windows are used when flicking cigarette ash out of the car. In the 2014 BBC TV Mini-Series ""The Game"", ""Daddy"" (played by Brian Cox), has a chauffeur driven grey P5B saloon at his disposal. The Rover P5B was featured in series 12, episode 10 of ""Wheeler Dealers"". In the 1970 movie Performance John Bindon's character (Moody) drives a P5 Coupé Rover P5 The Rover P5 series, is"
"Columbo"", the detective's wife is given the first name of Kate (presumably short for Katherine or some variant thereof) and portrayed by Kate Mulgrew. On duty, Columbo drives his own car, a French 1959 Peugeot 403 convertible equipped with a police radio. In early episodes the car used was clearly royal blue, though faded; later it seems to be ""primer""-colored. Columbo says he parks his car in the shade because the sun ruins the paint. The California license plate, clearly seen in the first episode to be ""044 APD"", is damaged and crooked in later episodes. Peter Falk selected the"
"blue circle, it instead featured the generic words ""County Constabulary."" In the first two series, Inspector Darblay is seen driving an orange Austin Mini. In the third series she is seen driving a pale yellow Austin Mini Metro (licence registration MVP 519 W) which, in episode 4 ""Amateur Night"", she can be seen parking next to an orange Mini - possibly the car used in the previous two series - in the car park outside the ""Hartley Little Theatre"", except for episode 5 ""A Breach of the Peace"" where she is seen driving a marked Ford Escort police patrol car."
"blue Reliant Regal Supervan III, which gets tipped over, crashed into, or bumped out of its parking space. A red Supervan appeared in the S4C Welsh language children's programme ""Fan Goch"". The 2011 Disney film ""Cars 2"" features a French character named Tomber who is patterned on a Reliant Regal saloon car, with some creative modifications, such as the headlights of a Citroën Ami. His name means ""to fall"" in French, referring to the reputed instability of three-wheel vehicles. A Reliant Regal is shown in the closing ceremony of the 2012 London Olympics with it falling apart and Batman and"
"the first few episodes of the first season, then a 1959 Plymouth Fury convertible with a white top and a car phone. In the third season Gunn drives a 1961 white Plymouth Fury convertible with a car phone. Gunn's girlfriend, Edie Hart, is a sultry singer employed at Mother's; she opens her own place in season 3. His pet name for Edie is ""Silly"". Herschel Bernardi costarred as Lieutenant Charles ""Chuck"" Jacoby, a somber police detective in the Los Angeles Police Department's 13th Precinct and friend of Gunn. Occasionally he refers people to Gunn as clients. In 1959, Bernardi received"
"TV adaptation. Buster the Steamroller, a member of the Sodor Construction Company, has also appeared in the TV series. Roley is one of the main vehicle characters in the children's television series ""Bob the Builder"". He is a green road roller with a cab, enclosed power unit and no chimney, and so is obviously diesel-powered – nevertheless, his official title is ""Roley the Steamroller"". This is an example of how use of the term ""steam roller"" to describe a modern road roller still persists in the English language. Steam rollers have had an influence on popular music, for example, the"
"Ford Taurus Police Interceptor Sedan and second-generation Dodge Charger as its primary patrol cars; the RCPD also uses the second-generation Ford Explorer Police Interceptor Utility. The RCPD also uses motorcycles. The RCPD's patrol cars are painted grey with their liveries consisting of black and blue stripes on the sides with the words ""ROCKVILLE POLICE"" inscribed near the hood and on the front doors, with the Rockville city seal emblazoned on the rear doors. Inscribed on both front fenders are the words ""If You SEE Something, SAY Something"", with the words ""EMERGENCY 911"" emblazoned on the rear quarter panels. In the"
"Teeny Sweeney"" which was originally drawn by J. Edward Oliver. A trio of schoolboys played at being plain-clothes policemen, with two of them looking like little versions of Regan and Carter. They even had ""Flying Squad"" written on the side of their cartie. Their attempts at being helpful, however, almost always ended in disaster. A TV ad for the Nissan Almera car in the late 1990s had two characters similar to Carter and Regan racing through London to deal with a ""bank job"". A suspicious group of men have entered a bank dressed as painters. As 'Carter' races the car"
"as well as Crown Victorias, and police editions of Chevrolet Impalas. Dodge Durangos and Ford Explorers have also been spotted. A number of Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) programs in local police departments have some notable vehicles marked as police cars to promote the program. The DARE cars appear at schools and in parades. Typically these cars are high-end or performance cars that have been seized in a drug raid. They are used to send the message that drug dealers forfeit all their glamorous trappings when they get caught. Cars include the Chevrolet Corvette, Ford Mustang, and Humvee. Ford ceased"
"cars used on the series, mostly in the first season; they had light bars and working radios. A 1972 Dodge Polara and a 1974 Dodge Monaco were used during the pilot episode ""One Armed Bandits"", these were also seen in the show's title sequence. From the second season, the 1977 Dodge Monaco was mostly used. From mid-season four the similar looking 1978 Plymouth Fury was used instead. The Matadors and Furies were former Los Angeles Police Department vehicles, while the Monacos were former California Highway Patrol units. A 1974 Plymouth Road Runner (yellow with a black stripe) was Daisy Duke's"
"their respective coloured team markings. In the Final Round, the Getaway Car is a Toyota 86 painted white with two black stripes, described as the fastest car they will have driven in the competition. The Stig pursues the team in supercar described as ""significantly faster"" than the Getaway Car, with the model chosen on an episode by episode basis. In Episode 1, it is a Mercedes AMG GT S, painted white. The show received mixed reviews from critics. ""Radio Times"" described it as ""fun family entertainment to drive away the January blues"", adding the show, ""which sees couples team up,"
"Tahoes, upfitted for police work. The Departments Motor Unit utilizes BMW R1200RT-P motorcycles for traffic enforcement. Several other vehicles, including bicycles, ATV's, Segways, horses, and others are also fielded by the department. The Raleigh Police Department does not currently have aviation or marine units. The Department is currently testing several vehicle makes and models to determine the best vehicle to eventually replace the discontinued Ford Crown Victoria. Vehicles being tested include the Chevrolet Caprice, the Ford Intercepter (Taurus), The Chevrolet Impala, and the Ford Explorer. Most marked units are outfitted with some or all of the latest in police technology"
"command and control unit. These vehicles are also fully marked and have LED lights. • BMW X3 – The Road Crime Section (RCS) also operates a few BMW 3 series cars used to quickly ferry dog handlers and their dogs while accompanying the Mitsubishi Evolution X’s. These are fully marked and have LED lights. These vehicles are also used by the RCS for response vehicles and the force has approximately 5 of these for this purpose. • BMW X5 – The force also operates BMW X5’s which are used to ferry specialist firearms officers. The Roads Crime Section (RCS) or"
"Starsky"", ""Ken Hutchinson"", and a ""suspect"". In 1980, a silver Ford Capri 3.0 S (342) was issued as a tie-in with the popular British television crime drama ""The Professionals"" featuring models of 'Bodie', 'Doyle' and 'Cowley', as well as a 1957 Ford Thunderbird (348) from the American show ""Vega$"" with 'Dan Tanna' at the wheel. 1982 saw the release of the ""Magnum, P.I."" Ferrari 308 GTS (298). Cost-cutting at the time dictated that no figure was included. The first emergency vehicles produced by Corgi Toys were issued as part of the launch range in July 1956, and were based on"
"United States. These would often be the detective's own private car. In combat zones, these agents employ the same tactical vehicles as regular military police units. When in the field, members of the British Army's Royal Military Police, Royal Air Force Police, and Royal Navy Police use Land Rovers with typical police equipment and signs reading ""MILITARY POLICE"". When in garrison or on-shore, they use regular civilian-type patrol cars, but with appropriate RMP, RAFP or RNP markings. In the United Kingdom these tend to be Vauxhall Vectras, Corsas and Astras, Škoda Superbs, Ford Fiestas, Vauxhall Vivaro vans, and Honda motorbikes."
"Robocar Poli Robocar Poli () is a South Korean animated children's television series created by RoiVisual. The series released its first episode on Educational Broadcasting System (EBS) in 2011, and has aired for four seasons. ""Robocar Poli"" consists of 104 eleven-minute episodes. In Brooms Town, a small town with a capable rescue team, there are always accidents such as a car sliding off a cliff in the rain, a car crash, or a child locked in a firehouse. In every episode, the town's rescue team saves characters from trouble. At the end of each episode, the rescue team strongly advises"
"a variety of weapons. They consist of their leader, Gadget (whose son, Socket, appeared in one episode), Firefur, Carpoon, and One-Eye. Gridlockers: Autopia's police force, completely under the Crusher's proverbial thumb. They are led by Number One, who is assisted by Number Two. The lower ranking officers are Number Three and Number Four. Sandcat: A junk merchant in the city of Catatonia. His trade was greatly increased thanks to Hot Rod and friends. Bentley Royce: A news reporter. He has an annoying habit of showing up when he's not wanted, and of getting his interviewees name's wrong. Towhead: A young"
"DPS. The cars were featured in several movies and in a 1997-1998 TV show ""Perehvat"" (The Intercept), where they tried to intercept target automobiles on Moscow streets. Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor The Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor (colloquially referred to simply as the CVPI, P71, or Crown Vic) is a four-door body-on-frame sedan that was manufactured by Ford from 1992 to 2011. It is the law enforcement version of the Ford Crown Victoria. From 1997 to 2011, the Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor was the most widely used automobile in law enforcement operations in the United States and Canada."
"the series by Rosco, that bought it from the newspaper ""The perfect policeman"" announcement, and his first appearing was in the episode ""Enos Strate to the Top"" .) Boss Hogg and Rosco are brothers-in-law because Rosco's older sister, Lulu Coltrane, is married to Boss Hogg. Rosco has just more than $43 in his savings account, and often tries to join Boss in indulging in high-calorie dishes (which usually results in him getting his hands slapped). His patrol car (in the first season a 1974 Dodge Monaco or a 1970 Dodge Polara (first two episodes), 1974–5 AMC Matador, and 1976 Plymouth"
"car in the first five episodes of the first season. For the last episodes of the first season a similarly painted 1971 model with a matching ""Road Runner"" stripe was used. In the second season Bo and Luke send it off a cliff in ""The Runaway"". Another identical Plymouth 1971 model car appeared in the background a few more episodes along with the Jeep CJ-7 until it was finally dropped altogether. Dixie was the name given to Daisy Duke's white 1980 Jeep CJ-7 ""Golden Eagle"" which had a golden eagle emblem on the hood and the name ""Dixie"" on the"
"service, including Nissan Leaf, Renault Megane and Toyota Avensis. A single apprehended Audi R8 is used as a special pursuit car. Older models of patrol cars are also still in service, like Volkswagen Polo saloon, Mitsubishi Carisma and Fiat Tempra. Ground speed radar equipped Volkswagen Sharan minivans are used for traffic enforcement, while some Toyota Hilux pickup trucks and Land Rover jeeps are used for patrolling non urban and mountainous areas. A number vans are also in service, including newer Mercedes-Benz Metris and Sprinter (with flip down wire shield across the windscreen) and older Volkswagen Transporter, Iveco and Ford Transit."
"never been restored. The car came out of the collection having only ever covered . The last MOT expired in August 2010. The Rover chair, designed by Ron Arad in 1981, incorporated seats from P6 cars. The P6 was replaced by the Rover SD1. A Rover P6 and a British Police P6 were both included in the Wii, PlayStation 2 and PC game: Classic British Motor Racing which came out in 2008. The character Jack Irish drives a yellow Rover 2000 in the second season of the television series. Rover P6 The Rover P6 series (named as the 2000, 2200,"
"Panda car Panda car, or just panda, refers to a small or medium-sized marked British police car. The term ""panda car"" was first used to refer to British police cars painted with large panels of light blue and white. In Britain, they were never painted black and white, so ""panda"" appears to be a reference to the cars as seen on popular British television shows, such as ""Z-Cars"", via the medium of black & white TV which was commonplace at the time. The first use of panda cars seems to have been in the Lancashire Constabulary area in about 1965."