Maryland

Woo-hoo! The second cruiser I ever drove. (The first was a '68 Ford Custom).

Washington county needed to update, but i'm not too sure about this scheme. At least they finally came into the new century by puchasing LEDs instead of those friggin streethawks

''notice the police logo compared to the city's name .the city's name seems to be slanted down and the police logo seems to be slanted up

Now that I think about it, maybe it should be called the Department of General Services, Retired Baltimore City Police Officer's Auxillary.

The agency is actually called the Department of General Services Police Deparment, or DGSPD.

The first year of 4-door cruisers for the entire fleet. In 1964, some 4-door Fords had been used by the Kennedy Highway Patrol (I-95/ At one time designated to be the "Maryland Turnpike").

why in the hell would thurmont need chargers to chase deer

They don't need to chase deer - It's just easier to shoot 'em. Ironically, there's now a highly-probable chance of them stopping or pursuing "Impalas."

"...AND THE BACK GROUND DOES NOT GET THAT BLURRY WHEN YOU FOCUS ON THE CENTER."

It can if you use the right f/stop and a zoom lense... and yes, the Tomar Blade is a s-w-e-e-t bar.

there are two of these cars now. they are both dare cars, both with the same graphics and airbrushed hoods. they both look real good

For high speed horse chases?

According to the website the DLLR handles professional licensing, horse racing, and unemployment issues. Why would they need a fully marked police car with lights and siren for those duties.

you forgot the "Police Interceptor" logo, since this is one of those special police cars that has the special chip in the engine that makes it go fast.

I'm guessing two tail lamps and a pair of back-up lights topped off with a license plate and a bumper...

What's the back of the vehicle look like?

Refreshing new look: this car has the era of authority about it