Originally posted by antknee
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Agreed upon value insurance policies
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I have State Farm for all my insurance and have a agreed value policy through them.
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i have grundy, been about 6 years now, very happy with the premium and even back then, I asked for 28k agreed value and they gave me 30k. I pay something like 460 a year. I got it cuz my other buddy had them on his s52 mcoupe and he hit a deer and they took care of him very well. Overall really happy. Theyve never once bothered me about mileage or anything else.
I too keep my m3 tucked away safely in the garage 360 days a year and maybe drive 500 miles a year.
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Originally posted by Maxima SE View PostI have Grundy. Never had to use it. Hagerty and Grundy are the top 2 from what I know, with Hagerty being the more reputable of the two and from what I remember more expensive and with more restrictions. Depending on where you live, the agreed value policies may be significantly cheaper than regular full coverage so it is a no brainer as long as you have a dedicated DD.
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People seem to like Haggerty for other cars... where the “classic” argument is obvious... like for the ultra rare 30year old Benz where parts will be hard to come by... mine aren’t driven much (that car or this one) so I haven’t gotten into stated value policies... I want my current insurer to get into the biz... but that hasn’t happened so I guess I’ll explore Haggerty.
maw
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I used to have mine under my USAA policy. When I got rear-ended a few years ago, they valued it at around $11k (for reference, it's a 2003.5 6MT coupe that had 87k at the time; a few months prior, I turned down someone who offered to buy it for $23,500). After that debacle was over, I switched to Hagerty.
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Originally posted by liam821 View Post
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Originally posted by jareds941 View Post
I know nothing about this. I’ll have to look into it. Thanks!
Just fill out this paperwork, note the "race car" section, make an appointment with DMV, they do a VIN inspection, pay the registration fee which was like $100 I think, and got plates in the mail a few weeks later! No smog, obviously and thankfully.
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Originally posted by liam821 View Post
You know here in Oregon you can get those sweet SP "race car" license plates which allows you to street drive the car for testing, and drive to and from events/tracks. I have one on my track car. It's also a one-time fee and the registration lasts the life of the car.
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Originally posted by jareds941 View PostI have my track car and featherlite trailer insured with Hagerty. Car isn't registered and is only tracked. For an agreed upon value of $21.5k for the car (I probably need to increase this with the current M3 market) and $7k for the trailer, it was only $300/year. Process was pain free and considering the vehicle isn't registered this is liability only, and far superior to what any "normal" company would give me.
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Originally posted by jareds941 View PostI have my track car and featherlite trailer insured with Hagerty. Car isn't registered and is only tracked. For an agreed upon value of $21.5k for the car (I probably need to increase this with the current M3 market) and $7k for the trailer, it was only $300/year. Process was pain free and considering the vehicle isn't registered this is liability only, and far superior to what any "normal" company would give me.
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Just signed up for Hagerty with an agreed value of $40k for my track car for about $800 a year. I was in the same situation with bare min insurance from Progressive so it made more sense to get better coverage for the car from another provider.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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