When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Unless your car is not worth any more than "Black Book" value (average wholesale value) or you just cannot get anyone to write you a 'collector car' policy, you should get collector car insurance with an "agreed value" between you and the insurer. [ref. the thread shown above]
Unless your car is not worth any more than "Black Book" value (average wholesale value) or you just cannot get anyone to write you a 'collector car' policy, you should get collector car insurance with an "agreed value" between you and the insurer. [ref. the thread shown above]
From: www.ncminsurance.com Bowling Green KY Home of the Corvette!
CI 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12 Vet
St. Jude Donor '07-'08
NCM Sinkhole Donor
I would love to provide a quote for anyone in this thread or reading it. I am confident in our rates and in our service. Please give me a call if you would like a quote.
We are the only Collector Car Insurance provider that is a Supporting Vendor of this forum, and the money that would typically be made by an agent actually stays with the Corvette Museum.
From: Out of Site...Out of Mind. Corvette: anything else is just transportation.
St. Jude Donor '09 thru '20
Originally Posted by Adam Boca
I would love to provide a quote for anyone in this thread or reading it. I am confident in our rates and in our service. Please give me a call if you would like a quote.
We are the only Collector Car Insurance provider that is a Supporting Vendor of this forum, and the money that would typically be made by an agent actually stays with the Corvette Museum.
the OP did not say what use his car was. if it is your primary car or you don't have a garage, or want to drive it to work fairly often, then the hagertys and the grundys aren't going to work for you.
Silly question, but how will they know how much you drive the car? I have Grundy and they asked me how many miles I would be driving it, but they never asked the mileage on the car. So how will they know if you drive it everyday?
they won't of course, but they may require that you show proof of garage and that you have a primary car.
If you get your car stolen from being parked on your street, or damaged from your work parking lot, or if you get hit on your way to work, then there is a valid case for them to deny your claim.
which means that effectvely, you are not insured.
they rely on good faith from their customers to a great degree. Remember, these insurance companys have decades of experience and teams of lawyers. they know and have experience on everything you are thinking about.. they know what is going on. Luckily, we are protected by consumer protection agencys or the fine print would allow the insurance agencys to deny many of the claims that they do not.
Most people cannot even read and interpret an insurance policy. when I read mine I just write out my list of 100 questions to ask my agent, and I am still overwhelmed.
State Farm insured mine with no issues. I had to declare a value, take photos, and fill out a form on condition. My annual premium is $84 on $8000. If i want to increase thats doable. If my declared value goes too high I just need to get an appraisal to support it.
Sorry, but "declared" value is not the same as "agreed" value. If you total your car you will only get Black Book value for it and then State Farm will own the 'remains'. It doesn't take much damage to amass $2-3K worth of damage on your car. They will pay you that amount, then fix the car and sell it for $8K. If you don't believe it, ask them directly what your car will net if you total it.
I would love to provide a quote for anyone in this thread or reading it. I am confident in our rates and in our service. Please give me a call if you would like a quote.
We are the only Collector Car Insurance provider that is a Supporting Vendor of this forum, and the money that would typically be made by an agent actually stays with the Corvette Museum.
Sorry, but "declared" value is not the same as "agreed" value. If you total your car you will only get Black Book value for it and then State Farm will own the 'remains'. It doesn't take much damage to amass $2-3K worth of damage on your car. They will pay you that amount, then fix the car and sell it for $8K. If you don't believe it, ask them directly what your car will net if you total it.
It's covered for $8000 stated right on the policy. After filling out the form and providing photos they approved the value.
they won't of course, but they may require that you show proof of garage and that you have a primary car.
If you get your car stolen from being parked on your street, or damaged from your work parking lot, or if you get hit on your way to work, then there is a valid case for them to deny your claim.
which means that effectvely, you are not insured.
they rely on good faith from their customers to a great degree. Remember, these insurance companys have decades of experience and teams of lawyers. they know and have experience on everything you are thinking about.. they know what is going on. Luckily, we are protected by consumer protection agencys or the fine print would allow the insurance agencys to deny many of the claims that they do not.
Most people cannot even read and interpret an insurance policy. when I read mine I just write out my list of 100 questions to ask my agent, and I am still overwhelmed.
Nice to know it!
I actually have a garage and i don't drive the car to work.... but i was wondering how they can prove how many miles per year i drive.