? Imported from the US more than seven years ago, it was first registered in the UK in March 2014. 2-litre LS3 V8 crate engine, coupled to a Gear-Star 4L75E four-speed automatic transmission. But for a 25 year old driver in Connecticut ( I don't know what state you are in), with a 1968 El Camino I got a quote of $374/year.? A stunning American custom, with a modern power upgrade, and bespoke bodywork and trim. It is likely they will require receipts for the work that was done, or some form of appraisal.Įdit: I just did a random quote on their web site, it's obviously not very accurate as I don't really know your details. They should also be able to offer coverage, however their premiums will most likely be higher.Īnd yes, they will take into account the fact that the vehicle is repaired. If you didn't want to go through a specialized company, then you could contact the person who insures your primary auto. When Hagerty sets up the policy they take into account that it is not going to be used on a daily basis since the vehicle is an antique. I have a client who has a 1964 Jeep, full coverage, and his premium is only $76.00/year. They specialize in antique vehicles and you'd be hard pressed to find someone with a better price. How do I find a decent quote? Will the repairs I've made lower my premium? I feel like I'm outside the lines as far as typical insurance customers go, and I would appreciate any advice y'all have. The vehicle will be used sparingly - less than 2,000 miles per year, mostly to car shows and on trips where my girlfriend's hatchback can't handle whatever we need to carry.Ībout me- I'm 25, male, have owned and insured vehicles before, never been in an accident, nor had any violations.ĭo insurance agencies offer special rates for lightly used, restored antiques? Now I'm wading the auto insurance swamp, with website after website not even listing options earlier than 1981. However, with new brakes, rebuilt engine, rebuilt transmission, etc I believe it's time to purchase insurance. Since the vehicle was unsafe to drive (and frequently incapable of moving) during the restoration, I haven't insured the car while I've owned it. I just completed a major safety upgrade by converting the stock drum brakes (44 years old and heavily rusted) with new front disc brakes. I own a 1968 El Camino, which I have been restoring since early 2012. I have some questions about auto insurance for my car. For insurance professionals try /r/insurancepros.Like almost all of the professional subs, requesting someone to PM you is not allowed. If you are unsure just send us a message about your post. We have an active mod team, you will be banned. This will result in removal of the comment and could lead to your banning from /r/Insurance. If you disagree with someone, you can express that disagreement but insults and doxing are never permitted. This should go without saying, but you need to be civil. ![]() When submitting a question to the mods, please link to the post in the message so we can easily find it and fix it. Sometimes the auto-moderator marks stuff as spam, when it isn't. If you post and are unable to see it, please contact the mods. Please include your location, state/country, as insurance differs across borders. Reviews, feedback, comments and questions relevant to insurance. We are here to share relevant topics to promote insurance knowledge among professionals. Need help with a policy? Confused about your coverages? Want help shopping for insurance? We are here to help you!Ģ. To help our fellow redditors with any insurance related questions. ![]() This is a community of insurance professionals and geeks who love the field of insurance.ġ. ![]() This includes requesting a poster to contact you privately. Doing so will result in an immediate ban.
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