- Joined
- Feb 17, 2013
- Messages
- 6,173
Just as a "head's up" to owners of "expensive" knives or large quantities of less expensive knives, you may want to check with your home owner's insurance representative about whether or not your knives are covered, what documentation you need to have, etc.
I recently changed home insurance companies. My old plan was rather loose in requirements, i.e., I just needed a list of them, brand/manufacturer, model #s and purchase price.
With my new insurance, I have several things to setup, such as pictures, receipts, documentation of current possible value, yada-yada-yada.
Also, because of the quantity of items and the overall value (over 800 sharp, pointy objects, plus things that go "bang"), a separate rider.
I was told that some insurance policies specifically exclude high value items, such as guns, jewelry, antiques, etc from the basic plan and you then have to add a "high-value" rider to the plan.
I recently changed home insurance companies. My old plan was rather loose in requirements, i.e., I just needed a list of them, brand/manufacturer, model #s and purchase price.
With my new insurance, I have several things to setup, such as pictures, receipts, documentation of current possible value, yada-yada-yada.
Also, because of the quantity of items and the overall value (over 800 sharp, pointy objects, plus things that go "bang"), a separate rider.
I was told that some insurance policies specifically exclude high value items, such as guns, jewelry, antiques, etc from the basic plan and you then have to add a "high-value" rider to the plan.