I see the XKR is high on the list for insurance costs. So not having any knowledge on this (Ferrari only cost $330/year) what is the price range some of you are paying. Don't need an exact quote but just a general price. Thanks

 

My Jag is $900 a year & my NSX is $564 a year.

 

What year and make Ferrari ? My partner has 4 cars insured including a 14 Panamera, 13 458 Spyder, 14 Aventador and a custom 57 Chevy roadster. He pays $3300 for the 4 with NO DUI's or tickets........ thats like 825 each and the 57 is insured for $275K. Maybe he needs to change to your insurance company. I assume its not the 77 you have in your profile because you really cant compare that to a 07 or newer XK, IMHO.

 

John I had classic car insurance for a car over 30years old. Don't think you can get it for newer cars.

 

Man I wish mine was that low, I'm paying 2600 a year with a clean record and I'm 40.

 

Safeco Insurance charges me $489.40 for full coverage on my 2009 Jaguar XKR Convertible.

This is an annual premium.

 

$150/month. 4 DUIs and my license was just unsuspended last month.

Haha, just kidding. Clean driving record... but I'm <30 so it's still fairly expensive.

 

Same here, I want to say $140/month. MD is expensive to ensure and I am 47 with squeaky clean record.

 

$144/month

 

$925.50 for 6 months on both the jag and SUV together, so I guess we can assume the jag is about half that. I'm curious about you guys paying ~500/yr -- is that for full collision & comprehensive? What deductibles? I mean, that's roughly half what I'm paying.

 

Hi All,
I'll chime with, i was quoted a tad over $1100/yr for full coverage for an '08 XKR CVT. As a comparison, my '04 XJR is, a tad, over $800 for full coverage/yr.

 

$1,100 per year in Florida for 2012 XK.

 

Answer to your question:

2009 Jaguar XKR Portfolio Edition Convertible (driving under 5,000 miles per year).

$489.40 from Sept 1, 2013 to Sept 1, 2014....annual premium

Liability Bodily Injury: $250,00 per person...$500,000 each occurence

Property Damage: $100,000 each occurence

Medical Payments: $5,000

Uninsured Motorist/Underinsured Motorist/Property Damage: $100,000 each accident.....Less $250 deductible

Comprehensive: Actual Cash Value Less $500 deductible

Collision: Actual cash Value less $500 deductible

Additional Coverage:
Loss of use $35 per day/$1050 max

Safeco Insurance

Age 62...clean driving records...no incidents/citations in over 20 years.

Hope this helps...

 

With the exception of higher deductibles ($100/250 for me) you're almost twice as covered as I am. (100/300 for bodily injury, 50K for property damage, 100/300 for underinsured motorists). Age: 43 must have something to do with it. Or the fact that I didn't comparison shop. I just assumed USAA had the best deal.

 

Think BUNDLING

If you own a home, and have other vehicles, make sure your insurance company (USAA) knows and ask them to bundle all properties.

Don't buy multiple insurance policies from mulitiple insurance company's.

Shop and compare rates........this is IMPORTANT.

 

2010 xkr convertible 52 years old clean record full coverage $50 per month.

 

Not quite sure how valuable any of these comparisons are. Most of what I'm reading is apples to oranges. I'm in NJ and I'd bet that most other states are cheaper. Factor in age, driving record, number of cars on the policy vs drivers, coverage levels.. Just too many variables in my mind to make comparisons.

 

There are a lot of variables. My insurance in CA was almost double what I pay in NC. My XKR added 60 a month to my insurance, with a total of 6 vehicles I pay 140 a month, so its definitely the most expensive I have in the stable.

 

The annual insurance premium for my 2009 XKR Portfolio Convertible is only $576, which includes a $500 collision deductible and $500,000 liability coverage.

The premium is low because:
1. I live in Georgia;
2. My wife and I are both retired,
3. I have 3 vehicles that are each driven less than 10,000 miles per year
4. I get a discount on the auto policy for also having my homeowner's policy with AARP/The Hartford. Their total price was substantially less than the quotes I received from USAA and GEICO. I wondered why?

An underwriter from The Hartford told me that they can charge lower rates for their AARP-endorsed auto insurance product for drivers over-55 years of age only because their loss experience costs with retired drivers in Georgia is much lower than with their other products that include younger drivers. Younger drivers tend to drive faster and go farther distances; they have more high-dollar cost accidents involving serious collisions and deaths.

Lower loss ratio = lower premiums.

 

Probably true.