Rhodesia bsap officer ticket

Buy RHODESIA, BSAP OFFICER ISSUING TICKET FIGURINE 5 CM HIGH HAND PAINTED for R160.00

Buy Rhodesia BSAP officer rank bars - Patrol officer, Senior Patrol officer, Section officer for R250.00

Buy RHODESIA, BSAP PATROL OFFICER ON THE BEAT LEAD FIGUIRINE 5 CMS HAND PAINTED for R160.00

Buy RHODESIA BSAP WOMEN PATROL OFFICER SLOUCH HAT-VERY SCARCE for R2,500.00

Buy RHODESIA BSAP BULLION WIRE RANK BADGE FOR WARRANT OFFICER CLASS 2- 1970-80 for R200.00

BSAP WOMAN POLICE OFFICERS HEADGEAR  VERY RARE IN GOOD CONDITION

PATROL OFFICER ONE BAR SENIOR PATROL OFFICER TWO BAR SECTION OFFICER THREE BAS INSPECTOR TWO PIPS CHIEF INSPECTOR THREE PIPS BSAP TWO BSAP SHOULDER BADGES

 UNIFORM IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. BARS OF RANK BSAP BADGES AND BUTTONS NS COLLAR TAGS AND BLUE LANYARD

 TUNIC IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.  SECTION OFFICER RANK, BSAP BADGES AND BUTTONS AND BLUE LANYARD

 UNIFORM COMPLETE WITH SHORTS.  RARE SECTION OFFICER RANK (BARS) BSAP SHOULDER TITLES RGSM RIBBON AND LANYARD SHORT SIZE 40 TUNIC ARMPIT TO ARMPIT 55

 A BEAUTIFUL LEATHER BOUND COFFEE TABLE SIZE BOOK IN A CARDBOARD CONTAINER WRITTEN AND SKETCHED BY THE RENOWNED BSAP HISTORIAN AND ARTIST RICHARD HAMLEY WHO HE HIMSELF SERVED AS A SENIOR OFFICER IN THE FORCE. SKETCHES IN DETAIL OF ALL UNIFORMS WORN BY THE POLICE THROUGH THE AGES WITH A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE ROLE. A MUST FOR THE AVID COLLECTOR 

 IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. COMES WITH SWAGGER STICK BELONGING TO THE SAME OFFICER

    Original Rhodesia BSAP Section Officer Slip On Rank Badges. Condition as per photo.   PAYMENT OPTIONS BANK TRANSFER, CASH DEPOSIT, PAYPAL SHIPPING OPTIONS R100 FOR COURIER DELIVERY The parcel can be tracked on  www.parcelcode.co.za NO PERSONAL COLLECTION OF ITEMS    

My memoirs of the British South African Police 1966 - 1981 ... and a Colonial Upbringing in Northern Rhodesia Throughout the authors life in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) his father was a member of the Northern Rhodesia Police and the author sets about recording various incidents in the life of a youngster growing up on the numerous towns and police stations at which his father served.  The family moved to Southern Rhodesia in 1964. Finalizing his secondary schooling at Chaplin School, Gwelo, Rhodesia, in 1965, the author joined the British South Africa Police (BSAP) in March 1966 and elected to go into the district branch of the Force. The author traces his career from a young patrol officer, through the various ranks and district police stations on which he served, to his retirement in August 1981 as a superintendent, in what was then Zimbabwe.  He highlights the typical lifestyle associated with a district copper, including anecdotes from the Bush War that was raging. Apart from the lighter side of the book hitting an elephant at Makuti at 1 a.m. in a Mini Moke; realizing five minutes before presenting his men on parade to the Officer Commanding, at an annual inspection, that he had left his trousers at home; attending an internal disciplinary hearing as the accused for being drunk off duty where the presiding officer commented that the authors main defence witness appeared more drunk than the author and dismissed the casethere are some more serious chapters involving terrorist incidents, some of which are captured on an original station Incident Log which the author has included in the book.   Paperback / 256 pages 80 b/w photos, 2 maps  

By John Shaw 2015. Soft cover; 263 pages. Very good condition; like new. Under 1kg.   Throughout the author's life in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) his father was a member of the Northern Rhodesia Police and the author sets about recording various incidents in the life of a youngster growing up on the numerous towns and police stations at which his father served. The family moved to Southern Rhodesia in 1964. Finalizing his secondary schooling at Chaplin school, Gwelo, Rhodesia, in 1965, the author joined the British South Africa Police (BSAP) in March 1966 and elected to go into the district branch of the force. The author traces his career from a young patrol officer, through the various ranks and district police stations on which he served, to his retirement in August 1981 as a superintendent, in what was then Zimbabwe. He highlights the typical lifestyle associated with a district 'copper', including anecdotes from the Bush War that was raging. Apart from the lighter side of the book- hitting an elephant at Makuti at 1 a.m. in a Mini Moke; realizing five minutes before presenting his men on parade to the officer commanding, at an annual inspection, that he had left his trousers at home; attending an internal disciplinary hearing as the accused for being drunk off duty where the presiding officer commented that the author's main defence witness appeared more drunk than the author and dismissed the case-there are some more serious chapters involving terrorist incidents, some of which are captured on an original station incident log which the author has included in the book.