Thank heavens these crooks never listen to the guy or gal who suggests they quit while they're ahead. If they did, the show would only be about 14 minutes long.

That undercover cop stood out like a sore thumb.

A part of America history

It's funny (strange) that I can identify almost every one of these cars from my childhood.   Yet I can hardly tell one car from another today.

Dan solves all crimes in 26 minutes. He's just that good.

FINALLY a driver got out on the driver side!

"In my trade we call it samples". "In my trade we call it evidence." Gold

This episode is a keeper.

I particularly liked Bill Boyett, who had a long, distinguished acting career in supporting TV roles ... such as Malloy's and Reed's watch commander, Sgt. MacDonald, on ADAM-12.

That lab guy's mustache has to be fake. The printer was talkative enough to give away the location of his shop. Duh. Sharp printer...had all his bases covered. gave Matthews all the right answers.Oops! So, giving Mattthews the book sample was not so sharp for the printer to do. The patrolman in civilian clothes acts like a robot.

I’m a printer, so this one was fun to watch.

"my trade, we call it evidence"......SNAP!!!!

Alot of this episode was shot at Willoughby  Ave. and Highland  Ave. in Hollywood. You can see the old Bekins building in background. That building is still there today.

Love the Coke bottle classes on the guy cashing the check at 1:01

Highway Patrol, Rin-Tin-Tin and Sgt. Preston!  Fond memories of childhood in Michigan during the 50's!

Wouldn't be a Highway Patrol without a " Allright move!" at the end.!

LOL It's almost always the same situation. The crooks think "Just ONE MORE job, then we'll leave the state"

It's  nice to see  a car made out of  metal

The location filming adds to the realism and appeal of these episodes. Small towns in Southern California during the mid to late 1950's. Business districts, local traffic, neighborhood post offices, banks and drug stores. Cool.

These are great. Used to watch them as a kid  in Scotland in the 50s and 10-4 became quite a catchphrase.