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#11
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Depends what you mean by younsters. I'm 21, and have had my lisense exactly 4 years tomorrow. Have no NCB (been on dads insurance), and my 205 XS is costing me about £800 (with alloy wheels declared). At the moment thats about the maximum i can afford without spending stupid amounts of my wages on the car. |
#12
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Depends what you mean by younsters. I'm 21, and have had my lisense exactly 4 years tomorrow. Have no NCB (been on dads insurance), and my 205 XS is costing me about £800 (with alloy wheels declared). At the moment thats about the maximum i can afford without spending stupid amounts of my wages on the car. |
#13
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Carl Gibbs wrote: Depends what you mean by younsters. I'm 21, and have had my lisense exactly 4 years tomorrow. Have no NCB (been on dads insurance), and my 205 XS is costing me about £800 (with alloy wheels declared). At the moment thats about the maximum i can afford without spending stupid amounts of my wages on the car. I'm glad I had my own insurance from 17. By the time I was 20, premiums were around £500 fully comp on an Escort TD, which isn't as slow as many people will make out. Remember that small and slow doesn't mean cheap insurance, image makes a bigger difference to insurance premium. Peugeots and VW's are associated with gary-boys, and hence attract higher premiums. I used to be very content in knowing that I paid less insurance on my 1600 cav than some of my mates paid for their french, german and italian dinky toys with sub-1100 engines. |
#14
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"Mr Puggy" <pug (AT) nuffin (DOT) com> wrote How much are youngsters paying for their insurance these days? is it true they'll pay £1000's just to get mobile? If so how on earth can the ones i've seen afford to drive around in these new go faster sporty things?....their wages must all go on the up keep of them! £1k sounds quite reasonable for an under 20 on a farley standard small hatch. |
#15
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Where do you men get your insurance from ? I am 43, company car driver (W reg Rover 45 TD) and was hoping to buy the car off the lease company and get rid of the co. car as the tax you pay is OTT.After a bit of a bump into the back of an old Sierra (600 quid damage) I have been quoted 1600 quid for FC if I buy the Rover. I mean a Rover , hardly a Skyline . That was my first accident in 250,000 miles . Sadly it looks like another company car for 3 years. Earlier posts talk about young drivers being ripped off; everyone is being ripped off. I would guess there are plenty of people around who rely on their own "driving skills" when it comes to insurance and pay a zero premium. Any comments ? |
#16
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Where do you men get your insurance from ? I am 43, company car driver (W reg Rover 45 TD) and was hoping to buy the car off the lease company and get rid of the co. car as the tax you pay is OTT.After a bit of a bump into the back of an old Sierra (600 quid damage) I have been quoted 1600 quid for FC if I buy the Rover. I mean a Rover , hardly a Skyline . That was my first accident in 250,000 miles . Sadly it looks like another company car for 3 years. Earlier posts talk about young drivers being ripped off; everyone is being ripped off. I would guess there are plenty of people around who rely on their own "driving skills" when it comes to insurance and pay a zero premium. Any comments ? |
#17
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Where do you men get your insurance from ? I am 43, company car driver (W reg Rover 45 TD) and was hoping to buy the car off the lease company and get rid of the co. car as the tax you pay is OTT.After a bit of a bump into the back of an old Sierra (600 quid damage) I have been quoted 1600 quid for FC if I buy the Rover. I mean a Rover , hardly a Skyline . That was my first accident in 250,000 miles . Sadly it looks like another company car for 3 years. Earlier posts talk about young drivers being ripped off; everyone is being ripped off. I would guess there are plenty of people around who rely on their own "driving skills" when it comes to insurance and pay a zero premium. Any comments ? |
#18
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Where do you men get your insurance from ? I am 43, company car driver (W reg Rover 45 TD) and was hoping to buy the car off the lease company and get rid of the co. car as the tax you pay is OTT.After a bit of a bump into the back of an old Sierra (600 quid damage) I have been quoted 1600 quid for FC if I buy the Rover. I mean a Rover , hardly a Skyline . That was my first accident in 250,000 miles . Sadly it looks like another company car for 3 years. Earlier posts talk about young drivers being ripped off; everyone is being ripped off. |
#19
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Try Direct Line - they're always reasonable with 'new' private car drivers, whatever the age. |
#20
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Remember that small and slow doesn't mean cheap insurance, image makes a bigger difference to insurance premium. Peugeots and VW's are associated with gary-boys, and hence attract higher premiums. |
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