Rather than fixing any of the other vehicles in my possession, I've elected to throw money at yet another motor that's older than half the people I go to the pub with. Specifically, it's a Series III. Beyond that... I have no idea.
This is a bit of a problem, as I now need to obtain some insurance. Most of the larger insurance websites don't even recognise the existence of my new steed, let alone the engine capacity. I just got hung up on by a guy who claims it 'doesn't exist'.
So I was looking for a little advice.
What I *think* I have is a 1979 Series III. I believe it's a 2.5L Petrol engine. There's a hard-top in fetching white, with bench seating in the back for three. It's a short-wheelbase 88 inch jobbie, too.
What is the 'technical' definition of what I've bought, that will not stump brokers? And how many people are these technically licensed to carry? What should I be asking insurance for, precisely.
It seem that Lancaster are the most appropriate brokers for the job. Are they generally recommended, or are there others out there?
Thanks in advance.
This is a bit of a problem, as I now need to obtain some insurance. Most of the larger insurance websites don't even recognise the existence of my new steed, let alone the engine capacity. I just got hung up on by a guy who claims it 'doesn't exist'.
So I was looking for a little advice.
What I *think* I have is a 1979 Series III. I believe it's a 2.5L Petrol engine. There's a hard-top in fetching white, with bench seating in the back for three. It's a short-wheelbase 88 inch jobbie, too.
What is the 'technical' definition of what I've bought, that will not stump brokers? And how many people are these technically licensed to carry? What should I be asking insurance for, precisely.
It seem that Lancaster are the most appropriate brokers for the job. Are they generally recommended, or are there others out there?
Thanks in advance.