Ford announced this week that it will no longer sell the Crown Victoria to the public after next year but will continue to offer the car to police and cab companies. Sales have declined with many ...

The iconic Ford Crown Victoria squad car, which has remained relatively unchanged since its introduction in 1992, will stop production late this year and be replaced by Ford’s new line of Police ...

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When most people think about buying a used car, they picture compact sedans, crossovers, or the occasional family SUV. But there’s another category of vehicle that offers surprising value, performance ...

That’s a problem, but there’s one police car standing out as a star in the chase: a Ford Crown Victoria that’s thankfully still in service. That’s right, a 10-year-old Crown Vic showed up ...

The most advanced police cars ever to wear the Badge of the Blue Oval. Ford didn’t bother to do much television advertising for the post-1992 Crown Victoria, which made sense for a vehicle ...

Black might not be the ideal color for a car in such a hot, sunny climate, but the air conditioning in the 1992-2011 Crown Victoria was amazingly powerful. The Police Interceptor got a digital ...

The vehicle fit the bill so well, it became almost the default police car for the U.S. and Canada. A second-generation Crown Victoria was built between 1998 and 2011, and was sold to fleets only.

Here are the best, worst, weirdest, and most revered police cars. It’s tough not to argue the Ford Crown Victoria as one of the best—if not the most popular police cars in the world.

They took a minty 1966 Ford F100 truck body and laid it onto the frame and mechanicals of a 2007 Crown Victoria Police Interceptor that has some serious suspension and exhaust upgrades.