The Military Vehicle Trust is the World’s largest group of ex-military vehicle owners and enthusiasts, and the only charity dedicated to "keeping our mechanical veterans alive".
We support all people around the world interested in keeping ex-military vehicles of all kinds running and on the road. We have a growing membership of people, some of whom own vehicles and some who are just interested
Since 1968, the Military Vehicle Trust has provided help and support to members and members of the public, who have preserved thousands of military vehicles.
Why choose Lancaster for Military Vehicle Insurance?
We have designed a military vehicle insurance scheme which covers genuine ex-military vehicles that are at least 10 years old.
We can cater for a vast array of vehicles
We also offer a range of optional added benefits, allowing you to tailor your policy to suit your requirements.
We can arrange insurance for drivers between the age of 23-70
Show and Rally Cover included
Cover for vehicles not registered with the DVLA
Multi-Vehicle policies available
Club Member discounts available
EU cover - Protect your classic military vehicle overseas for up to 90 days.
Choice of repairer - Got a preferred garage who works on your military vehicle? We'll let you choose the repairer.
24-hour claims helpline - Whether you need to file a claim day or night, our helpful team is always on call
Policy benefits, features and discounts offered on this page may vary between insurance schemes or cover selected and are subject to underwriting criteria. Some policy benefits may be at an additional charge.
...or we'll call you back.
In 1953, Hillman introduced a new model for the dashing young driver who resembled Leslie Phillips or Diana Dors.
Looking at this 1961 E-Type ‘Flat Foor’ Roadster makes you consider the Jaguar’s impact on the average British motorist of 1961.
The 20th of October 1965 and the first question is whether to attend the London Motor Show during the day, and spend a whole pound, or wait until five pm, when the price drops to ten shillings. That is before you consider the many and various temptations of Earls Court:
For so many of us, there are cars you remember all your life. When Suraj was eight, he flew with his grandfather to India for the summer holiday.
Sometimes, a classic car joins your fleet as if by magic. Adam first saw his 1979 Police Mini Van 30 months ago.
The year is 1987, and an eight-year-old named Alex is mesmerised by his father’s latest car – an “Azure Blue” Rover Sterling. Little did he release that in 2016; he would be the proud owner of – apart from the 825i in the British Motor Museum - the earliest surviving production 800.