Thanks for any advice

Having just spoken to Peter James of Peter James Insurance, I have been assured that Triumph Dolomite Club members will not be forced to join any other club in order to qualify for classic car policies with them. Drivers aged 17-24 will be able to obtain classic car insurance but it will be on a per case basis. It is unlikely that drivers under 21 years of age will be able to insure a Sprint or 1850 with Peter James, but anything under 1500cc shouldn't be a problem. As mentioned though, it will be down to individual circumstances, some drivers may qualify, some may not, so best to enquire.
milsomonk wrote:Good to see a fellow youth has an interest the classics ! I'm 18 and I've just bought a 1978 dolomite 1300 rwd. Still looking for decent insurance though.
triumphdolomiteuk wrote:Having just spoken to Peter James of Peter James Insurance, I have been assured that Triumph Dolomite Club members will not be forced to join any other club in order to qualify for classic car policies with them. Drivers aged 17-24 will be able to obtain classic car insurance but it will be on a per case basis. It is unlikely that drivers under 21 years of age will be able to insure a Sprint or 1850 with Peter James, but anything under 1500cc shouldn't be a problem. As mentioned though, it will be down to individual circumstances, some drivers may qualify, some may not, so best to enquire.
Unless you are a dab hand with a MIG welder, or intend to become a dab hand with a MIG welder, I wouldn't look for a project. Buy the very best one you can as otherwise it will become a bit of a money pit (seven years and the thick end of £10k later and mine is still nowhere near finished!)Jackc wrote:Thanks for all the advice guys, gonna continue phoning around the insurers tommorow fingers crossed I'll get a quote that is possible for me to go with, also i'm considering heading down to Quiller Triumph in London at the weekend,anyone if it'll be worthwhile or are most of their cars lost causes in terms of restoration?
Thanks again Jackc.
is good advice.DavePoth wrote:.....Unless you are a dab hand with a MIG welder, or intend to become a dab hand with a MIG welder, I wouldn't look for a project. Buy the very best one you can as otherwise it will become a bit of a money pit (seven years and the thick end of £10k later and mine is still nowhere near finished!)