I know that the records in my house are covered in our insurance, but
not all of our records. When I originally got my insurance, I had to
estimate how many records we owned. Our insurance will only cover so
many "vinyl records", these are considered collectables and for any
additional coverage
ROTECTED]>
CC: robin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) record insurance (OT)
Date: Thu, 01 Jul 2004 12:32:20 -0500
one of my best friend's record collection was involved in a fire while he
was out of the country recently. he had them stored at a high school
f
riginal Message -
From: Chris Anglesey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, July 1, 2004 11:44 am
Subject: Re: (313) record insurance (OT)
>
> Yes Robin, you're right about DC losing a large portion of his
> tunes in a
> fire.
> Think this happened about 5 years ago.
I believe if you get renter's insurance you can declare your records as a
valuable, in which case they would be covered if stolen... which reminds me, I
need to get renter's insurance.
No idea if you're a homeowner, and things are probably different in the UK
anyways.
- jobot
- Original
got half of my
collection
stolen once and that was bad enough :(
Subject: Re: (313) record insurance (OT)
> >
> > Speaking of, it seems like I heard Derrick Carter lost his house/record
> > collection to a fire a few years back. Anyone know about this or am I
> > dre
Hang on a minute Alex...Household insurance often doesn't cover your
records, you need to call them and ask because I know someone who thought
this but didn't get the value of his collection, what he got was the cost to
replace them at face value - so instead of £40 for one collectors copy of
Rob
27; replacement cost. some
people say to include a daily newspaper somewhere in the photos, "proving" the
date that the pic was taken.
lisa
- Original Message -
From: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, July 1, 2004 10:39 am
Subject: RE: (31
I have mine covered in my home insurance but I told
them that I had £x worth of CD's and £x worth of
records and asked them to note that with the sidenote
that that number will rise as the year goes on ;-) As
long as no single record goes over my single item
limit £500+ must be declared separately
Speaking of, it seems like I heard Derrick Carter lost his house/record
collection to a fire a few years back. Anyone know about this or am I
dreaming this up?
might have been derrick as well but i remember Maurice Fulton losing
his whole collection a coupla years back.
also happened to cha
Alex
Mine are covered under my contents insurance. Just so I'm sure about this I
send a letter to whoever my insurer is at the time specifying the contents
of my flat including £30K of records. The insurers usually say they're only
interested in large individual value items being specified but I
I insure mine through HSBC (yes, the bank). It's part of my house insurance
which allows me to claim up to £50,000 worth of contents. I explained to them
that if I sold them each (or had to buy them again) then it would cost me about
£15,000. They asked if any one of them was worth more than £10
thanks all, it's much appreciated.
I'm pretty clueless (and irresponsible I guess) about these sort of things.
ha ha, now I'll ask Rebecca to sort it out.
ho ho ho.
_
- End of message text
y 01, 2004 10:19 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: RE: (313) record insurance (OT)
I would have thought that they were covered under house insurance. Mine are.
To be honest though, unless the burglar knew a)you had a load of records and
b) knew about records themselves it
>> My new house is wayyy too easy to break into for my liking, and I just know
>> one day I'm gonna catch some 12 yr old dangling half way outside my spare
>> room window with a load of records under his arm. (Probably before I get a
>> chance to insure them).
So, where *is* your new house :)
yeah i'm the same...covered in the amount i insure in contents. it's
fire and flood that i worry about not someone gathering boxes together
and lugging vinyl down the street.
take pics of all the vinyl in it's racks tho as the insurance jokers
won't believe you when you say you had 5000 bits
I would have thought that they were covered under house insurance. Mine are.
To be honest though, unless the burglar knew a)you had a load of records and b)
knew about records themselves it's unlikely that they'd steal them because
they're bulky and heavy. It's much more likely that they'll just
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