I think personal numberplates are a great way to take money off the naive to put it into NHS managers... better than my paying more tax. Or your paying more tax.
They rang again this morning, regarding a valuation of A2. Now it was the same chap in the engineers department as I'd spoken to on A1. He said 'it's too old for price guides so I've looked on the internet to find similar cars for sale'.
Owing to the vagaries of cars advertised, when he undertook this oh-so-scientific exercise 3 weeks ago, he came up with £400. This time he came up with £1,000.
What a marvellous system they have!
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Take the offer on A2, then use it as a precedent to squeeze another £600 out of them for A1.
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funny, why didn't I think of that... :)
Different insurance company, new problem. Renewal coming up very soon. Insurance has gone up owing to 'the accident'. 'The accident', about which I've already had correspondence with the insurance company, happened last July, before we acquired the vehicle. Pointed out to them, twice now that they weren't insuring the vehicle at the point it is alleged to have had an accident. They've asked for copy of V5 to show that it wasn't in our ownership at the time of the accident. Given they weren't insuring it, cannot understand how they've even got this far. Being commercial insurance, I have my own broker whom I know by name, and we normally get excellent personal service.
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This could work one of two ways. There are two more on sale (ie yours) so supply and demand means the price could go down. OR the same scroat that nicked yours has nicked others, so supply means they are rarer and hence dearer. Take your pick.
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