Helmets, uniforms and rider boots of traffic riot police.
All of them shine brightly.
If you change your clothes and straddle a white motorcycle, you will feel a good child member.
I feel like I'm almost hanging on the handle.
With the sound of the engine, with the sound of the bullring.
I'll be dispatched urgently.
Both dads and moms repeat the series on their smartphones, saying, "Our child's best."
There are other uniforms for women and police officers.
It is fully equipped with changing clothes, so you can transform comfortably.
On April 29 this year, the Polys Museum (Police Museum) was reopened.
The location is 3-5-1 Kyobashi.
Facing Chuo-dori, opposite Tokyo Square Garden. In front of the highway.
On the exterior of the building, the word POLICE MUSEUM and the Asahi Sunsho, the symbol of the police, appear.
I was interested in how the contents of the exhibition changed.
The exhibition floor from the first floor to the fifth floor has become very bright.
On the first floor, police vehicles that were actually used are displayed.
There was also a children's uniform try-on corner on this floor, and it was named "Pipo-kun Hall".
There is a diorama of the city on the second floor, where you can experience crime prevention.
You can participate like a game and get hooked.
If you go around the 3rd, 4th, and 5th floors, you can learn from the history of police to activities that look forward to the future.
In the fingerprint collection section, you can experience the work of a criminal drama inspector.
The appearance of working carefully using equipment is like a chemical experiment.
In the police walk corner on the 5th floor, materials related to Toshiyoshi Kawaji, who built a modern police system and called the "Father of the Japanese Police", were displayed.
It is only known through novels by Ryotaro Shiba and Futaro Yamada, but various materials convey the breath of the early Meiji era.
By the way, I thought Pepo-kun was just a loose character, but I have a job properly.
On the 5th floor, there is a "Music BOX", a collection of songs related to the Metropolitan Police Department, and I heard "Pipo-kun's song" with headphones.
"Pepo, Pepo, Pepo, Pepo--kun, police officer,"
？ ？！ I'm afraid.
