Insurance: Cheap!
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- Elite
- Posts: 217
- Joined: Thu Sep 27, 2007 8:09 pm
- Sex: Male
- Location: Leavenworth Wash.
- Tennif Shoe
- Legendary 300
- Posts: 372
- Joined: Sat Oct 06, 2007 6:32 pm
- Sex: Male
- Years Riding: 5
- My Motorcycle: VTX 1800c
- Location: Houston, Texas
- JC Viper
- Legendary 2000
- Posts: 2198
- Joined: Mon Apr 03, 2006 9:12 pm
- Real Name: JC
- Sex: Male
- Years Riding: 7
- My Motorcycle: 1984 Kawasaki GPz900R
- Location: New York, NY
I've been with Progressive ever since I started riding. Since my Suzuki GZ250 was my first vehicle and I was a new driver my full coverage insurance came out to $1800. 4 years pass and my insurance for the Vulcan 500 is $500 for full coverage.
The good thing is that since I was never under my parents insurance I established my own history which should be good for when I get a car or another bike. Did I mention I'm 22?
The good thing is that since I was never under my parents insurance I established my own history which should be good for when I get a car or another bike. Did I mention I'm 22?
One thing you can count on: You push a man too far, and sooner or later he'll start pushing back.


- intotherain
- Site Supporter - Gold
- Posts: 947
- Joined: Sun Nov 26, 2006 9:30 am
- Sex: Male
- My Motorcycle: FZ6
I was with statefarm before I moved to BC, they were great and very affordable. Although I think charging based on displacement is slightly inaccurate. (i.e. 600cc gsxr is cheaper than my 900cc scrambler) But now in BC I've got one insurance company choice, the government. they have no competition and they charge through the roof!Skier wrote:State Farm does most of their calculations by engine displacement. The smaller the engine, the less you pay. State Farm was about $800 a year cheaper for motorcycle insurance for me than Progressive or Geico.
I have a special deal for state employees for a different insurance company so I am even cheaper than State Farm.
wow three posts in one thread with me whining about socialism... guess it's apparent I haven't gotten used to it yet;)
'07 Triumph Scrambler 900
- joolz
- Elite
- Posts: 161
- Joined: Sun Sep 30, 2007 2:46 am
- Sex: Male
- My Motorcycle: '09 VN900 Custom
- Location: Blyth England
I was with statefarm before I moved to BC, they were great and very affordable. Although I think charging based on displacement is slightly inaccurate. (i.e. 600cc gsxr is cheaper than my 900cc scrambler) But now in BC I've got one insurance company choice, the government. they have no competition and they charge through the roof!
wow three posts in one thread with me whining about socialism... guess it's apparent I haven't gotten used to it yet;)[/quote]
The governmment's your insurance company? Don't tell our lot that or we'll be priced off the road by tomorrow
wow three posts in one thread with me whining about socialism... guess it's apparent I haven't gotten used to it yet;)[/quote]
The governmment's your insurance company? Don't tell our lot that or we'll be priced off the road by tomorrow
I kiss my dog on the mouth
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- Site Supporter - Gold
- Posts: 5285
- Joined: Wed Aug 16, 2006 1:46 pm
- Real Name: Ryan
- Sex: Male
- Years Riding: 4
- My Motorcycle: 2005 Kawasaki Z750S
- Location: Colorado Springs, CO
Only for bikes! Otherwise we rate #3 in the country...pinger05 wrote:Through Progressive my insurance was $101 for the entire year. Colorado has low insurance rates I think.
My Volusia was 450/yr through Progressive, and at that point I had taken the MSF, good student discount, two accidents, 4 tickets (including the accidents), and it was my first bike...
Wrider
Have owned - 2001 Suzuki Volusia
Current bike - 2005 Kawasaki Z750S
MMI Graduation date January 9th, 2009. Factory Certifications in Suzuki and Yamaha
Current bike - 2005 Kawasaki Z750S
MMI Graduation date January 9th, 2009. Factory Certifications in Suzuki and Yamaha