I have my 1973 Squire wagon insured with them. It is in excellent condition but not like new. I have it insured for $3600, though I figure it is worth around $5000. It has a 2.0L cylinder that I rebuilt myself (I have been a professional mechanic for 36 years) with a Weber carb and headers, and a few other little tweaks. I drive it about 50 miles a week, usually all on the same day. It is very difficult to drive it here (Phoenix, AZ) in the summer because of the intense heat. I usually get up before sunrise, drive it to a local restaurant that opens early, have breakfast, then get back home before it gets hot. The A/C does not work, and it would cost more than I want to spend on it right now to fix it. Pretty much all the A/C parts are gone, so it would need an aftermarket system. I just can't see that for 50 miles a week. Mine came with all the options but the automatic. It has a four speed, which I like better anyway. My main reason for insuring it with Hagerty is because it will not pass emissions without a ton of work, which has to be done every year, then I have to put it all back the way it was to make it driveable, again, all for 50 miles per week. Believe it or not, AZ emissions goes back to 1966. Even CA only goes back to 1975[/size]Hagerty has other restrictions. They don't like cars that look like they were designed for competition, and won't insure any car with a roll cage.I pay $122 a year for basic coverage, with 15 miles of towing. Unfortunately, just about everywhere I go is around 25 miles away, and my regular road service plan will not cover a car over 20 years old. If it weren't for the emissions thing, I would just put basic minimum liability on it. $3600 is peanuts, and will not replace such a rare car. I can take this thing to a local weekly car show, and it gets a lot more attention than a completely restored '67 Corvette. People "expect" to see cars like that at a car show, but seeing a Pinto Squire wagon makes them do a double take. I have been offered as much as $6000 and turned it down. I know that's a killer deal, but when the money was gone, the car would be too, and I would seriously regret it. $6000 is pocket change to many people, while this car actually means something to me. 1973 was the year I started high school. And I have always loved woodgrain wagons, even 4 door ones, as long as they are RWD.