I just finished my swap under the impression that I could insure it. And after talking with at least four insurance companies, I don't think this is the case.
Then, I read that "stated value" policies aren't worth anything since the insurance company can default to the good old "actual cash value" anyway.
See here:
I just recently got in an accident that wasn't my fault (insurance confirmed the other driver 100% at fault). I'd hate to see this same thing happen to the E30S52 that I've spent all this money and, more importantly, time on.
What the hell am I supposed to do now?
- Wawanesa (Current insurance)
No dice. Not licensed to issue "stated value" policies. - 21st Century Insurance
Sorry, no, stated value policies available here. - AAA
Sorry, your car isn't over 20 years old (I have an '89) and it isn't a "real" classic or "collector" car. - AllState
No stated value. - Chubb
The agency for Chubb that I called actually gave me the most attention. She said that she recognized how much work I had put into the car, but sadly, chubb scoffs at anything near the value I'm looking at.
I just got off the phone with her and she said that she would call Safeco (another company they work with) and she would try to get me a policy. EDIT: She called back and stated that Safeco offers a program for good drivers (thankfully this includes me) that works for cars over 10 years old, but this policy limits annual use to 2500 miles and no commute miles.
Then, I read that "stated value" policies aren't worth anything since the insurance company can default to the good old "actual cash value" anyway.
See here:
Originally posted by http://insurance.families.com/blog/actual-cash-value-stated-amount-or-agreed-amount
What the hell am I supposed to do now?



Comment