About paint schemes, bland ones and the cool designs, Moved posts from somewhere else

Do you miss me Paul? (Unless you are referring to another Sam, in which case I made this thread even more awkward). Yeah.... nope, my Russian has gotten better but is still elementary at best.

Здравствуйте Alexander! Welcome to the forums!

Welcome back..Actually I had Alex confused with Sam (SonicZR1 then later Sirius(something))

I can just imagine the officer driving that Ferrari after a pursuit ...

"Man, why did you pull over so early? I was having so much fun!"

Comrades, i found this document about Soviet Militsiya livery.
An Order of MVD of USSR №266 dated 31.12.1953 that established the first official livery of Soviet Militsiya (expired in 1957 due to new Order №55 dated 23.01.1957).
It says that republican MVDs must paint all "Pobeda", GAZ-67, GAZ-69 and M-72 motorcycles ONLY to unified color scheme - dark blue with red stripe.
Some photos:

A livery for "Pobeda":



A livery for GAZ-67:


A livery for M-72 Motorcycle:



Enjoy.
P. S. To make it simpler with colors, use this page (Though it's about Militsiya livery since 1957, but nevertheless: https://www.drive2.ru/b/551998543804497995/)

In addition to my post about Order of MVD USSR №266 dated 31.12.1953.
Real-life images:

Though now i have a question: I know that early Soviet Militsiya vehicles had on top either loudspeakers, or a searchlight with red "A" letter. Some also had a so-called "identification light board" with word "МИЛИЦИЯ" on it. Where should i provide info about it? Here or on other forum dedicated to cop lights?

Thanks in advance.

And just as I thought it can't get any better, our Slovak brothers decide to get some too, and while they were at it, they also updated their paint scheme to rather familiar design:



From the front they are almost the same, except that Slovak police also added reflective stripes to the hood, in a styling similar to Germany:



And on the rear they have chevron design like on German police cars (unlike Czech police cars, which only have half of the chevron, and lettering on the other half):