This model is representative of the type of vehicle used by Lincolnshire Constabulary during the 1930’s.
The crest was introduced in the late 1930’s as a lapel badge for the Special Constabulary and it is believed to have been subsequently adopted by the Force and used on official headed note paper. It was not used on cap badges or helmet plates.
There was no Police Authority for the whole of Lincolnshire until 1967, when three separate Police Authorities for the parts of Lindsey, Kesteven and Holland, which make up the geographical county of Lincolnshire, were amalgamated together with Lincoln City and Grimsby Borough Police Authorities.
The crest comprises of designs taken from the crests of the constituent authorities, it is believed the belt signifies the encircling of the City of Lincoln by the County.

Description: Black body & bonnet, black chassis; black roof; mid brown seats; black grille; chrome plated parts; brass tool box top cover; chrome 12 spoke wheels; plain black tyres; clear perspex windows; Lincolnshire Constabulary emblem on both van sides; 'LINCOLNSHIRE CONSTABULARY, CHURCH LANE, LINCOLN' in small light yellow text on bottom of van sides; 'DO 9895' in light yellow lettering on rear numberplate.

Variations: No known variations.

Notes/Certificate: This model is packaged in a maroon N-type window box and includes a limited edition certificate of authenticity.