26 Search Results

For the term "Norfolk".

AO02 OHY is a Norfolk Ford Galaxy people carrier…



AO02 OHY is a Norfolk Ford Galaxy people carrier. Its livery is very different to the above cars. It carries full battenburg markings, blue repeater lights on the front grille and the force website address at the foot of the door sills. Also notice the directional white spot lamp of the roof.



The rear view. The Galaxy has heavily tinted glass on the rear window and rearmost side windows.

AO52 UXW is a Santana 4×4 used by Norfolk…



AO52 UXW is a Santana 4×4 used by Norfolk Police. This is essentially a revised and modernised version of the series 3 Land Rover built under license in Spain. Notice that this vehicle is not equipped with blue lights and has minimal livery.

A153 OVG Royal Air Force Bedford Mountain 4×4

A153 OVG
Royal Air Force
Bedford Mountain 4×4
The Bedford Mountain 4×4 was introduced in 1985 to fight fires on RAF sites which had Bloodhound missiles. After these missiles were removed from service these vehicles were used for domestic fire-fighting duties. The roof hatch was controlled by a monitor fitted to the cab roof. Stone guards protect the windscreen from flying debris, and a First Aid Hose Reel was also provided. There were 11 of this type of vehicle built. This particular vehicle served at RAF Nordhorn and was later sold to the Civil Defence Corp where it was sprayed bright yellow, it then moved to Seething Airfield in Norfolk (the lettering from which is still visible through its most recent respray). Seen at the Museum of RAF Firefighting.

Caption Corner 13

A Selection of Readers’ Captions:

Bernard Matthews was over the moon with the new Neighbourhood policing unit in Norfolk. He says it’s “Bootiful, really Bootiful”! – SL

Don’t reckon much to the new Gold Command centre! – PW

The officers that arrived at they new budget station where unimpressed! – DM

The police’s latest attempt to build relations with the travelling community! – JW

Officers weren’t impressed when the new staff arrived, they said it was like working with animals! – MR

Police budget holidays! – IR

Undercover officers infiltrating travellers at Dale Farm awoke to find a subtle message that they should get stuffed! – TC

Bernard Matthews Police where quick to respond to the prison escape, they had even set up a mobile command post! – CC

Police were out in force this Christmas keeping watch over a large number of illegal immigrant turkeys! – TL

Police take action against Turkey riots! – PW

Even police in Istanbul are facing cutbacks…! – CP


A close up of the mast of RNLB Ruby And …



A close up of the mast of RNLB Ruby And Arthur Reed II (Cromer, Norfolk). Notice that it is reclined to allowed it to exit the station via the slipway. It is then erected once the vessel is at sea. You can see the blue flashing light.

FJ05 EPP This Iveco Daily is operated by the Derbyshire …



FJ05 EPP This Iveco Daily is operated by the Derbyshire Cave Rescue Organisation. The organisation provides underground rescue support to police forces in Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Cheshire, Derbyshire, Greater Manchester, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire, South Yorkshire, Staffordshire and Warwickshire.



The rear view of the vehicle showing the equipment storage area. The vehicle is based at DCRO’s main base to the rear of Buxton Fire Station.

S420 STW is a GMC Chevrolet Suburban Silverado ‘Wheeled…



S420 STW is a GMC Chevrolet Suburban Silverado ‘Wheeled Coach’ Ambulance. It is being used by Norfolk Priority Care Medical Services for intensive care transfer work. Four shots of the vehicle are shown which is temporarily in the Surrey Ambulance livery – it’s previous owners – just like the vehicle above.

N117 FVX This is a Chevy 6.0 Litre Wheeled…



N117 FVX This is a Chevy 6.0 Litre Wheeled Coach Ambulance. The vehicle is an ex-West Country Ambulance Service vehicle and was based at Plymouth. Here it is owned by Norfolk Priority Care.



The rear view. It was used in several training videos for the Devon & Cornwall Fire Service and promotional material for the West Country Ambulance Service.



This is the same vehicle ‘naked’ after it took three days to remove the original markings! It is a rare sight to see an unmarked ambulance.

P817 OGV A mark I Ford Mondeo ambulance car…



P817 OGV A mark I Ford Mondeo ambulance car. This vehicle can be deployed completely unmarked, or can carry magnetic livery and a roof bar of lights if required. It has blue and red flashing lights on the rear parcel shelf and a matrix sign. It is also with Norfolk Priority Care.

Here are two pictures of the same vehicle…



Here are two pictures of the same vehicle two years apart. This Fiat Ducatto ambulance was originally owned by Staffordshire Ambulance Service and was vehicle number 380. The vehicle had some frontal damage and was sold to Norfolk Priority Care which they repaired (hence no wipers on the headlights). They decided to keep Staffordshire’s 380 number on it and added some of their own livery.