Our homeowner's insurance covers us for replacement cost of contents, including bikes.
We have actually used it once ..
when someone lifted a new trek off our hollywood rack on the back of our car.
Our homeowner's insurance covers us for replacement cost of contents, including bikes.
We have actually used it once ..
when someone lifted a new trek off our hollywood rack on the back of our car.
That is my understanding also. I checked with my insurance agent (State Farm) years ago when I was doing a cross-state tour on my custom bike. He made the following suggestions:Originally Posted by mimitabby
1. Take pictures of your bike. (My advice - get close up pictures of expense bits, e.g., Campy gearing, expense rims, etc.)
2. Keep receipts.
Also, I have replacement-value on my policy. That means, if it is beyond repair or gets stolen, they have to buy me a new one. I can't imagine having to hassle depreciation on a bike. We all know they are PRICELESS no matter how old they are!!
For all you oldies but goodies -
My bike has a lugged steel frame. Replacing that would be difficult, if not impossible. You need to make sure that a qualified bike shop certifies that these special bikes are irreplaceable - well - except maybe with a Lightspeed or OrbeaHey - we all have our prices!!
To train a dog, you must be more interesting than dirt.
Trek Project One
Trek FX 7.4 Hybrid