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search  Chief superintendent is a senior rank in police forces
organised on the British model.  United Kingdom[edit]  Modern
British rank insignia  In the British police, a chief
superintendent (Ch Supt; or colloquially "chief super") is
senior to a superintendent and junior to an assistant chief
constable (or a commander in the Metropolitan Police or City of
London Police).  The highest rank below Chief Officer level,
chief superintendents were first introduced into the
Metropolitan Police in 1949, when superintendents were regraded
to the new rank, and have since been adopted in all British
police forces. However, the rank had been used previously to
this in some forces in certain circumstances. For example, in
1920 the deputy head of Shropshire Constabulary bore the
official title of "chief superintendent and deputy chief
constable"[1] and in 1927 Lancashire Constabulary had two chief
s