How wrong can a test drive go ??

given how rare and expensive these things are

its probably cheaper to rebuild his existing car, rather than pay out for the cost of a new one, given that all cars are unique, you cant really put a price on the cost of a replacement.
 
Number 35 Pagani Zonda F, owned by a guy in Fareham who owns Pro Tyre apparently, was sitting inside it and marvelling at the chrome bits - it was amazing!

Sad news about that crashed Zonda though!
 
I've been meaning to ask this question about test drives so I may as well do it here.

How do they work? I mean, does the test driver have to be insured in a way which lets them drive any car? Or do sellers usually let people just have a quick drive in them regardless of their insurance?

I don't know because I've only had one car and it was a hand me down, so not gone through the buying process before.
 
If it's private then you need to arrange insurance if your policy doesn't cover test drives. You could use Day Insure etc I guess.

Test driving a car from a dealer is usually covered by the dealer's policy - I've never had to provide insurance details when test driving a car at a dealers before.
 
wonder if he bought it?

i doubt the original owner (if he still owns it) would want to accept a crash repaired car. then insurer would then face a bill for dimunition etc too as i doubt smashed up zondas sell so well
 
its the highest insurance car repair, not the highest insurance claim, personal injury claims go in to the millions
 
the press were slow with this one, it happened nearly 6 months ago and the repair is nearly complete, crashed through a fence just outside of Aberdeen
 
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