When I visited the shop and discussed that very bike about 3 weeks ago, they said no 0% PCP as it was a 24 plate pre-owned machine.![]()
Some lucky swine got a bargain !
£500 total cost!
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When I visited the shop and discussed that very bike about 3 weeks ago, they said no 0% PCP as it was a 24 plate pre-owned machine.![]()
Some lucky swine got a bargain !
£500 total cost!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I think it depends. I use Howdens (formerly A plan) as a broker for a couple of things and they always offer GAP, as a separate policy. I usually take it even though I don’t usually use finance as it tops up the insurance payout to the price of a new bike in the event of total loss.Is that with the insurance company or a separate policy?
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I’ve kind of wanted one since I had a Garner era one a few years ago, but I wouldn’t have parted with £17k odd for one, especially with TVS being an unknown quantity.Are folk getting into this because it`s cheap, or because they really want a Norton?
Doesn`t matter how cheap it is, if the bike turns out to be not your liking then even fifty quid a month is a waste of money...
The most you will ever owe is £13600 as it is 0 percent, but as pointed out the insurance company might pay out 10k in 12 months time so you are picking up the £3600 tab minus your £69x12 to cover the shortfall, so a small gap policy may be worth thinking about.PPS. The bike has a list price of £17k and the most you’ll ever owe is £13,600 - so doubt you’ll need GAP insurance. Stop looking for snow, there isn’t any!!
……….wait!
Ah not just me then...Are folk getting into this because it`s cheap, or because they really want a Norton?
Doesn`t matter how cheap it is, if the bike turns out to be not your liking then even fifty quid a month is a waste of money...
Are folk getting into this because it`s cheap, or because they really want a Norton?
Doesn`t matter how cheap it is, if the bike turns out to be not your liking then even fifty quid a month is a waste of money..
I think there's gonna be a long wait, but only guessing.I barely have space with my two bikes and wifeys scooter, but fell in love with the bike when I saw it at the show. Love the naked simplicity too. No electronic bollox and not suffocated by emission control either. Even like the 5 speed box.
Guess the big question is………has anyone actually got their bike yet under this illusional deal?! lol
To date, I’m out £100 and bought from Revolutions in Perth.
I’ve always been drawn to them when visiting the London or NEC motorcycle shows. It’s a bucket list bike for me which I can now ride for peanuts for 2 years and enjoy. I will take GAP insurance though as it’s an excellent idea, one I wouldn’t have considered.Ah not just me then...
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Seeing as you are only 'renting' the bike you would just had it back and stop any future paymentsWhat would happen if Norton went bust before the end of the pcp deal? It's possible.
The most you will ever owe is £13600 as it is 0 percent, but as pointed out the insurance company might pay out 10k in 12 months time so you are picking up the £3600 tab minus your £69x12 to cover the shortfall, so a small gap policy may be worth thinking about.
I think that doesn’t matter. Your contract is with the finance company, not Norton.What would happen if Norton went bust before the end of the pcp deal? It's possible.
No, you are buying it on HP. With HP you can, I believe, hand the bike back once 50% of the total contract amount has been paid, so in this case about £6750.Seeing as you are only 'renting' the bike you would just had it back and stop any future payments
With the PCP you have signed a contract so you cannot just stop payments and walk away without penalty.Seeing as you are only 'renting' the bike you would just had it back and stop any future payments