The World’s Finest Police Cars
Já alguma vez pensaram no que acontece ao dinheiro que pagam quando são multados pela forças de autoridade?Aqui ficam as fotos do que acontece por país...
Germany: Brabus CLS Rocket
With 730hp from a twin-turbo V12 and a top-speed of 225.19mph, the Brabus CLS Rocket is currently the world’s fastest legal sedan.
Germany: Porsche 911 Carrera
The Porsche 911 Carrera S has been extensively modified by TechArt for its role as a police car. With a 6 cylinder engine and 500hp it’s capable of over 186 mph and sprinting to 60 mph in just 4.6 seconds.
Austria: Porsche 911
A £65,000 supercar that can do up to 177mph for the Austrian Police
Italy: Lamborghini Gallardo
Lamborghini donated one of these beauties to the Italian Police back in 2004. They probably liked it as they purchased another one a year later for around $166,000. Top speed: 190mph. Powered by a 5 liter V10 with 500hp.
Italy: Smart
Not quite a supercar, but I bet chases on the narrow streets of Rome are much more interesting since the Italian Police got this.
USA: Dodge Magnum
Michigan Police acquired an entire Magnum fleet (they could be used as rams by their looks)
USA: Dodge Viper
Texas’ way of welcoming visitors
USA: Corvette C6
USA: Ford Mustang
USA: Hummer H2
700hp Hummer powered by a 7.0L supercharged V8 for a sheriff in Texas
UK: Lamborghini Gallardo
Similar to the Italian Police Gallardo, just with a crappy paint job
UK: Lotus Exige
The Exige is a lightweight, high performance car that accelerates from 0 to 60 faster than typical V8 cars and yet only uses around 5 liters / 100 km.
Australia: Holden VE Commodore
Australia: Alfa Romeo GT
Japan: Nissan Skyline GT-R
China: Hummer (It just HAD to be a replica)
Holland: Spyker C8 Spyder
406hp and a V8 with Lamborghini doors. Maximum speed: 186mph
Canada: Jaguar S Type
Bulgaria: Porsche 911
South Africa: Lamborghini Gallardo
Yet another Gallardo with a better paint job than the British version. The nearly $200,000 car was loaned to the authorities by a local Lamborghini importer to use it as an “attention-getting device” to control traffic.
A little fun:
Claro está que por cá não é diferente...ou se calhar é!!!!
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