Soldato
Don't most classic policies also state that you can't modify the car too?
Depends on the policy. The majority of mine were completely open, effectively, provided I tell them about it

Don't most classic policies also state that you can't modify the car too?

My DC2 (modified) was quoted at £273 on a 5k mile classic policy through Peter Best. PRetty awesome but am going for a £500 deal through Graham Sykes that includes my no claims and mileage can go over teh initial 6k if required. Peter Best was a hard 5k cap.
I'd go for the limited milage policy. There's no way they can prove the amount of mile YOU have done.
MOT certificate? Or do you mean you could claim that somebody else drove the car? Doubt that would stand up if you are the main driver.
Not sure why people are happy to insure their main car under classic? No NCB growth is hardly worth singing and dancing about.
Don't most classic policies also state that you can't modify the car too?
I'd go for the limited milage policy. There's no way they can prove the amount of mile YOU have done.

Not sure why people are happy to insure their main car under classic? No NCB growth is hardly worth singing and dancing about.
NCB makes no difference for me any more, experience seems to make the bigger impact.
How many years do you have now, 3/4?
There might not be any single factors that contribute massively, but when they all come together (age, experience, no claims, location, garage etc), that's when the savings come.
3 years, just coming up to 4 years experience now. My main problem is my postcode.

I'd go for the limited milage policy. There's no way they can prove the amount of mile YOU have done.

I'd been meaning to do it for ages, the replacement clocks I had said I had 140,000 miles. We all know if a car is over 100k it will explode, not a risk I want to take.
Luckily my odometer only goes to 99,999miles, so it should, in theory, never explode 
I've never had a ncb in 14 years of driving. My insurance has always been cheaper than any 'modern' equivalent car. (edit: that might be a lie - my first ever policy may have been a ncb policy)Not sure why people are happy to insure their main car under classic? No NCB growth is hardly worth singing and dancing about.
If it's really cheap and you already have lots of no claims then why not?
I've never had a ncb in 14 years of driving. My insurance has always been cheaper than any 'modern' equivalent car. (edit: that might be a lie - my first ever policy may have been a ncb policy)
When I was 18 it was around £450 compared to £800+ for my mates with Fiestas etc.
Mid 20's it was about £150-£200 compared with £450 for a Golf etc.
Now it's £150 for a mental modified Anglia or £220 for a hotrod with a 4 litre V8 compared to £400 for a knackered Renault Scenic (g/f's car quoted in my name last year to see if it was cheaper with me as the main driver)

Which company is it that you're using? Might be handy for my mr2, most classic companies don't seem to cover mods.

Doesn't NCB reset (or is at least reduced) if you don't use it for 2 years?
