Wow!! The Other.Persons.Property Police.... if that aint Nosey I dont Know what is!
I am still not knowing how a Pulsator sounds or should sound because I have never heard one.
I know that the little metal spring that make the ”flapper” move quite often broke.
I have a recording from a rid-along in an RMP that a reporter from the Svedish Radio did in early 70s and that one sounds like a normal electro mechanical siren.
The recording on the web site policeny.com sounds also quite normal, in my opinion.
Regardless, what can we expect from a restored vehicle that has a normal 175 with a clear sealed beam mixed in with the reds and the amber one.
Michel
From Beverly Hills Cop. Did Detroit Police use PA Lights in 1984? I have no clue.
Another from The Kids in The Hall. At 1:20 in you can see an amber Twin 12X (i think..) and what looks like a pair of Dominion Auto beacons (unsure if they're DA or what model).
Catchy song, though. Who are the Daves that you know?
The amber lightbar.. definitely a Sireno Condor. On a sidenote: one of my best friends got to party with all five of the Kids in the Hall troupe about five years ago on their travel bus. His name.. Dave. Completely true.
Dave?
The beacon was the only good thing in that commercial.Just saw this Liberty Insurance commercial. Looks like tall 17 base with a 14 dome.
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Michael
Filmed in a style like The Police Tapes (inspiration for Cocaine Blues and later on, COPS).
I think you mean Hill Street Blues
I sort of copied those guys. After I held roll call I always ended with, "don't get hurt, don't break anything."
Return of the Living Dead 1985
When two bumbling employees at a medical supply warehouse accidentally release a deadly gas into the air, the vapors cause the dead to rise again as zombies
It's pretty good, but did you use the massive vocabulary that Esterhaus did? I remember one line from season 1 or 2: "Such are the vicissitudes of police work."
Do roll calls usually end with any sort of ending phrase these days? It reminds me of what an older Sergeant or Staff Sergeant would say and has a warmer sound to it that showed that they truly cared about each and every one of their officers in a fatherly way. I'm not saying that they don't nowadays, but it just seems like something that only officers from an older era would say. I say this in the best way possible. As I said, it sounds very fatherly. In the army, the older sergeants and warrant officers, while quite stern at times, would sometimes also have catchphrases like that. Those same SNCOs were always the ones that were most like father figures; not only to the troops, but to the subalterns as well as their platoon commanders.
I didn't have Phil Esterhaus' eloquence, heheh. I was a Navy Chief Petty Officer, then went on the cops. Picked up a little leadership there.
I so hate these guys now.
I so hate these guys now.
Wish I knew how to take screen shots.
Someone has a big one for sale on ebay, only $300. I was looking to buy one to put on a trailer nd haul it in parades a few years back.
Wish I knew how to take screen shots. Was watching an old Deep Space 9 episode," Far Beyond the Stars", set in the 50s. Ambulance was shown, red, with a propelloray on the roof between two steady burning reds, and a Mars wig wag on the bumper, with a red lens that said FIRE. Was on the screen for maybe 2 seconds.