Strobe Craft
Member
saw this on the tube, do i see a flashing spotlight, or the officer manually messing with the light?
Hoser said:Wonder if the first patrol car made it, lots of blue smoke coming from the rear..
Hoser said:Wonder if the first patrol car made it, lots of blue smoke coming from the rear..
vc859 said:If that's being done by hand the deputy must have a lot of confidence in his driving ability. I wonder what his EVOC instructor would say about only having one hand AND A KNEE on the wheel during pursuit driving
Sure its not the engine going?.... haharad123 said:The first car also has a FS rumbler or Whelen Howler on it.
Strobe Craft said:Sure its not the engine going?.... haha
fireman616wfd said:I see officers here all the time (myself included) during night time pursuits driving and using the spot to blinde the driver in the side mirrors making it harder for him/her to operate the vehicle.. have seen it on cops a couple times also in pursuits, I just thought it was a common practice haha
bcr3106 said:I have seen some traffic units in my city with flashing spot lights. Usually they are the ghost cars that don't have too many led's on them.
Skip Goulet said:For many, many years, Texas DPS cars came with a single spotlight as the sole piece of lighting equipment. They had a switch under the dash that allowed the light to be used both as steady-on and in flashing mode. They also had a red plastic lens with springs to go over the spotlight head to use in pursuit or emergency mode.
From what I saw on the video, that spotlight was flashing way too fast to have been done manually.
Phillyrube said:Sort of a makeshift Mars light. Used to do that meeself...