Na, I'd say getting all uptight cuz someone expressed an opinion different than your qualifies as getting your panties in a bunch. I am an ASE master mechanic, my only law enforcement experiences was as an explorer scout in the days of the Twinsonics, and later on a west coast Sheriff SAR team. Never had I seen officers, other than what I mentioned, take vehicles home. I did not know this was a practice and how in hell would I know that its something that has been done for decades on the other side of the country. I was just questioning the logic and reasoning behind it. (which you provided no insight into with you comments) I am surprised all these cops want everyone in the neighborhood knowing where they live. Unmarked cars are just as easy to recognize as marked ones. Do they have exempt licence plates. Here, it says the Department's name on the plate. Guess who is best at recognizing unmarked cop cars? the bad guys. In CA I know cops can have their license plate info unregistered so people can't look it up.
Connecticut State Police 2013 Ford Interceptor Sedan
- Thread starter firedude
- Start date
It was explained very well why and how on the first page of this thread, I didn't think I could add further insight
Alright. None of you AARP card holders are dropping any panties these days so let's stay on topic. Connecticut and the Interceptor sedan.
I was driving by CSP’s fleet garage today and saw a few brand new tinted out ecoboost utilities. They had newer plate sequences (e.g. 1ABCD2) not the standard UTZ, WWL, or WHK.
Anyone know who’s getting these? My guess would be traffic services since they are the turbos, but not sure.
Anyone know who’s getting these? My guess would be traffic services since they are the turbos, but not sure.
Where is the fleet garage?
I always figured it was in Meriden at CSP training but when you said “driving by” that got me thinking it wasn’t there.
I always figured it was in Meriden at CSP training but when you said “driving by” that got me thinking it wasn’t there.
