
Police SUV on Duty
A larger police interceptor SUV in side view with bold body graphics and roof lights.
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Patrol cars come in sedans, SUVs and one motorcycle across these 8 pages. A police interceptor SUV sits in side view with bold body graphics and roof lights, and a second police SUV shows door badge details.

A larger police interceptor SUV in side view with bold body graphics and roof lights.

A police SUV in a clean side view with roof lights and bold door badge details.

An NYPD patrol car in a clean side view with bold door markings and roof lights.

An NYPD patrol car on a street with a hydrant, cones, and houses in the background.

A police sedan on a neighborhood street with a hydrant, cones, and houses in the background.

A police sedan parked on a city street with cones, a hydrant, and a road barrier nearby.

A police SUV parked in front of a station building with bold sign details.

A touring-style motorcycle with a windshield-mounted light bar, two rear saddlebags, a tall radio antenna rising from the back fender, a wide cushioned seat.
Two NYPD cruisers are here, one in a clean side view with bold door markings and one parked on a street with a hydrant, cones and houses behind it. A police sedan sits on a neighborhood street, and a city patrol car is parked with cones, a hydrant and a road barrier. A police SUV waits in front of a station building with a bold sign. The motorcycle has a windshield-mounted light bar, two rear saddlebags and a tall radio antenna.
The side views are clean and simple for ages 3 to 5. The street scenes have hydrants, cones and houses for ages 6 and up. Blue, white and black work for most departments, and a yellow crayon covers the badges.
A police motorcycle adds a windshield-mounted light bar and a tall radio antenna on top of the same saddlebags and windshield found on a civilian touring cruiser.
Black and white are the most common police motorcycle colors, so kids can shade the body black and leave the saddlebags and fenders white, then add colored lights on the light bar.
The NYPD Police Car in side view. It's one car with bold door markings and roof lights, with nothing else on the page.
The city pages put the patrol car on a neighborhood street with a hydrant, cones, and houses behind it. The police station page parks an SUV in front of a station building with a bold sign.
Yes. Pair them with the fire truck gallery for a first-responders lesson, and use the emergency vehicle gallery for ambulances and rescue boats.