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Oct 2023. Blues Vol 39 No. 10

  • Text
  • Jacqueline simper
  • Central police supply
  • Tcole conference
  • Dr tina jaeckle
  • Rex evans
  • Michael barron
  • The blues police magazine
  • Largest police magazine
  • Police agencies
  • Wwwbluespdmagcom
  • Tcole
  • Pursuit
  • Ford
  • Enforcement
  • Blues
FEATURES 74 The Story of Ray Simper & Central Police Supply, our first advertiser. 80 Jacqueline Simper, CEO & President of Central PS. 86 Cop Cars- Yesterday & 2024. 122 Guide to TCOLE 2023 in Corpus. DEPARTMENTS PUBLISHER’S THOUGHTS EDITOR REX EVANS THOUGHTS COMING NEXT MONTH GUEST COMMENTARY - JOE GAMALDI GUEST COMMENTARY - DANIEL CARR GUEST COMMENTARY - PAULA FITZSIMMONS GUEST COMMENTARY - ALEX RAMON LETTERS FROM YOU NEWS AROUND THE US TEXAS ISD PD JOB LISTINGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS REMEMBERING OUR FALLEN HEROES WAR STORIES AFTERMATH HEALING OUR HEROES DARYL’S DELIBERATIONS RUNNING 4 HEROES BLUE MENTAL HEALTH DR. LIGHT BULB AWARD RUSTY BARRON’S OFF DUTY ADS BACK IN THE DAY PARTING SHOTS BUYERS GUIDE NOW HIRING BACK PAGE

THE FORD CROWN V ‘best

THE FORD CROWN V ‘best cop car of all time’ By Sarah Roebuck Police1 DEARBORN, Mich. — The Ford Crown Victoria, produced by Ford Motor Company, has been declared the “Best Police Cruiser of All Time” by Haloid Fleet, according to a news release from the company. This recognition is a result of a comprehensive evaluation of the vehicle’s performance, safety, reliability and overall cost. Despite production ending in 2011, the Crown Victoria surpasses contemporary pursuit vehicles in Haloid Fleet’s evaluation, driven by a range of factors: Performance: It maintained pursuit speeds with low rollover risk and superior handling; it also sustained only minimal damage when hitting curbs. Convenience: It offered a large trunk and cabin with ample space for police gear. Safety: Its heavy-duty bodyon-frame platform kept the vehicle intact in the event of collisions. Reliability: The operating lifespan of a properly maintained Crown Victoria easily exceeded 200,000 miles. Cost: Its plain features, reusable and readily available parts, and long production cycles meant it was inexpensive to buy and operate, costing nearly 70% less to own and operate than today’s vehicles. “Many industry observers will question our recognition. But if you consider the Crown Victoria in terms of cost, reliability and utility, it’s easy to understand why we chose it. It did the job at a much lower cost than modern cruisers. Many cash-strapped public safety agencies would love to buy these vehicles today,” Haloid spokesperson, George Martinez, said in a news release. While the Crown Victoria receives high praise, a comeback for this iconic vehicle shouldn’t be anticipated. Current federal fuel regulations and its historically low sales volume render the revival of Crown Victoria’s production unfeasible. However, as modern pursuit vehicles see a rise in costs due to advanced technology and intricate drive trains, the Crown Victoria’s legacy of affordable and dependable manufacturing, which started in 1983, continues to resonate. 98 The BLUES

IC The BLUES 99

The BLUES - Digital Issues 2020-2023

Jacqueline simper Central police supply Tcole conference Dr tina jaeckle Rex evans Michael barron The blues police magazine Largest police magazine Police agencies Wwwbluespdmagcom Tcole Pursuit Ford Enforcement Blues

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