1920s City Patrolman Directing Traffic
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A Prohibition-era beat patrolman throws out a straight arm to direct traffic, the other hand hooked into the front of his tunic. The stern set of his face and the crisp stance capture the classic image of a big-city cop on point duty in the 1920s.
He wears the summer white service uniform of the period: a peaked cap with a sunburst shield, a high-collar double-breasted tunic with rows of domed buttons, matching trousers and polished black shoes. A wide leather duty belt with a heavy buckle carries a flap holster with a revolver and a baton ring, and a leather cross strap runs over the shoulder in the Sam Browne style.
Ideal for a 1920s or 1930s city intersection, a downtown street scene with period cars, a speakeasy raid vignette or a railway station forecourt. He gives an interwar layout instant period grounding and works well as a civilian-authority figure in gangster-era skirmish games.