The car has to be at least 20 years old, and driven less than 2500 miles a year. It's really easy to get the tags. It's much harder to get the collector policy to cover the car. But you don't HAVE to have collector insurance to cover antique tags.
In PA, you pretty much can't get a collector policy unless you're at least 25, and EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD has to have a vehicle for usage that isn't that one, including you. You need six photos - all four sides, engine, and interior (dash) to substantiate condition, and your PRIMARY auto policy has to have limits at least as high as the collector policy.
How do you go about getting Antique Car tags in Pennsylvania, also, what are the rules for having them?
go to the DMV. Most states require the car to be 20, usually 25 model years old.
Reply:The DMV is your best bet. In Wisconsin, the rules were that you weren't allowed to drive your car during February, but who drives Antique Cars in February?
Also, this may be different per state, but a Antique Car had to be 60 years or older and a Classic Car had to be 20 years; with different rules about driving for each plate.
Reply:talk to someone that has an antique car there, I know Pennsylvania has about 3or 4 differen't antique plates that they issue for differen't type of vehicles, I would imagine the place where you buy your license plates could tell you all about it.
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