Yeah, they try that here too, but over here the law is such that a liability insurance must include all public roads. And even though they want, insurers can't go against the law.
Some guy even sued over it when his insurer tried, and won. 
They tried to nail him with the clause about not participating in races/time trials/etc. but they failed, because they couldn't prove that (because legally, you aren't 
). So they had to pay for all the damage he made, including to the track, towing costs, guard rails, etc. etc.
The liability was 5000 Euros, which is much better than paying for someone's Ferrari or a hundred meters of Armco. As far as I can tell, the nationality of the driver makes no difference. All they wanted from me was my U.S. drivers license.What kind of legal/insurance cover do you get with the Corsa? Now that it's almost impossible to get insured to drive your own car on the 'Ring i'll probably end up hiring again. More £££
I thought about it, but nobody over here knows what that sticker means, and those that do would probably just think I'm some douche trying to be coolImakuni
.The country is pretty (though flat), and the people are friendly, but why do all the shops close at 6 PM?Awesome write-up and you were in Delfzijl as well..
Delfzijl isn't too exciting for a visitor, but a colleague showed me around Groningen one night. That looked a little more interesting .
The country is pretty (though flat), and the people are friendly, but why do all the shops close at 6 PM?
I had to get use to that when I came back here more than 10 years ago. The cities usually have a shopping night though. In Amsterdam it's on Thursdays and then the shops are open 'til 9 PM. In Rotterdam its on Fridays and smaller townships have also have it on Fridays if Im not mistaken. 
At Rent4Ring, you can rent their Suzuki Swifts at age 21, and the Corsas at age 25.
Video cameras are not allowed on the track, and steering with one hand while holding a phone-cam is not advised
