GT3 Insurance
Author
Discussion

lasuze

Original Poster:

58 posts

188 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
Manning, who I have been insured with for many years are asking £576. Out of interest I went onto Compare the Market and was offered £128.

What am I missing?

Your thoughts would be appreciated.

TA

throt

3,273 posts

195 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
You get what you pay, bud, in the event of yourself making a claim

DC1960

107 posts

158 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
Cheap. UK insurance is not expensive compared to Germany. My 992 GTS was £1700 rising to £2500 in 3rd year I lived there. I am 65, low risk, miles, garage, etc. Oddly Allianz UK will not quote for my 911!

Edited by DC1960 on Monday 13th April 16:27


Edited by DC1960 on Monday 13th April 16:27

lasuze

Original Poster:

58 posts

188 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
throt said:
You get what you pay, bud, in the event of yourself making a claim
I fully understand that and have always lived by that motto.

However, I believe all insurance companies are a load of shi*sters and never pay out what you think is the true value or enough to replace the loss. Why pay more than you need to?

Inlineonline

831 posts

2 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
lasuze said:
Manning, who I have been insured with for many years are asking £576. Out of interest I went onto Compare the Market and was offered £128.

What am I missing?

Your thoughts would be appreciated.

TA
That’s for a GT3? That’s insanely cheap

The cheapest I could get for my 991.2 GT3 was £995 with Classic Line,

Imasurv

531 posts

109 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
Inlineonline said:
lasuze said:
Manning, who I have been insured with for many years are asking £576. Out of interest I went onto Compare the Market and was offered £128.

What am I missing?

Your thoughts would be appreciated.

TA
That s for a GT3? That s insanely cheap

The cheapest I could get for my 991.2 GT3 was £995 with Classic Line,
Tend to agree, not sure we have the full picture here? My GT3 has been around £1-1.5k to insure that’s despite low miles, garage, tracker etc and clean full no claims on other vehicles. Amazingly cheap if true though!

Coxey

520 posts

132 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
Imasurv said:
Inlineonline said:
lasuze said:
Manning, who I have been insured with for many years are asking £576. Out of interest I went onto Compare the Market and was offered £128.

What am I missing?

Your thoughts would be appreciated.

TA
That s for a GT3? That s insanely cheap

The cheapest I could get for my 991.2 GT3 was £995 with Classic Line,
Tend to agree, not sure we have the full picture here? My GT3 has been around £1-1.5k to insure that s despite low miles, garage, tracker etc and clean full no claims on other vehicles. Amazingly cheap if true though!
Same here I’m with Footman James think it was about £1,000

lasuze

Original Poster:

58 posts

188 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
OK let me give you a bit of context here.
I'm 69 next birthday, live in Devon, myself only to drive with other cars at my disposal
2,000 miles per annum, £500 excess with £500 voluntary, garaged overnight, no claims or convictions
Value £75,000, maximum NCB
It was SAGA who quoted £128 pa

Inlineonline

831 posts

2 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
And what is the car?

lasuze

Original Poster:

58 posts

188 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
Inlineonline said:
And what is the car?
2007 997.1 GT3

Inlineonline

831 posts

2 months

Monday 13th April
quotequote all
Thanks do £576 is cheap but not ridiculous for the 997, 991s are probably more likely to see track action and more expensive by at least 50%

But that saga quote seems very cheap.

Is it agreed value and any track day cover even at additional cost per day?

SV_WDC

1,147 posts

114 months

Tuesday 14th April
quotequote all
lasuze said:
However, I believe all insurance companies are a load of shi*sters and never pay out what you think is the true value or enough to replace the loss. Why pay more than you need to?
Then you've answered your own question about who to insure with.

FYI, many specialist brokers give Agreed Value. But maybe read the policy docs and decide

Cheib

25,204 posts

200 months

Tuesday 14th April
quotequote all
Inlineonline said:
Thanks do £576 is cheap but not ridiculous for the 997, 991s are probably more likely to see track action and more expensive by at least 50%
They will also be more expensive to repair….most have LED headlights…991.2 rear lid and wing is carbon etc etc. I’d imagine part prices get very expensive very quickly. 991’s probably have more cars with PCCB’s etc

SV_WDC

1,147 posts

114 months

Tuesday 14th April
quotequote all
Just to share that when I was with a well-known insurer it came to light that when assessing total-loss value they did not factor options. As we all know, the options on a lot of models can have a material impact on the value some cars command in the market and decided if the worst happened it could then be a difficult convo.

There were some other complexities with how options had to be declared so in the end it was much simpler to go with a specialist policy, get an agreed value and actually talk to someone who understood specialist cars. That's not to knock mainstream insurers, just check your needs/expectations marry up with the policy documents.

Armitage.Shanks

3,004 posts

110 months

Wednesday 15th April
quotequote all
Sounds like a win I'd be taking the £128 price.

I'm of the same view with insurance companies and provided it has the cover I need I go with the lowest price.

Cheib

25,204 posts

200 months

Wednesday 15th April
quotequote all
SV_WDC said:
Just to share that when I was with a well-known insurer it came to light that when assessing total-loss value they did not factor options. As we all know, the options on a lot of models can have a material impact on the value some cars command in the market and decided if the worst happened it could then be a difficult convo.

There were some other complexities with how options had to be declared so in the end it was much simpler to go with a specialist policy, get an agreed value and actually talk to someone who understood specialist cars. That's not to knock mainstream insurers, just check your needs/expectations marry up with the policy documents.
Sounds like Admiral. I binned them as an insurer twenty years ago when I realised their pay out in the event of a total loss claim was for a base spec car despite asking for a full list of options when insuring the car.