Table of Contents
1
76
THE ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE HISTORIC AND CLASSIC MOTOR INDUSTRY IN THE UK
1. Foreword
10
2. Introduction and summary
13
2.1 Introduction
13
2.2 Summary
13
2.3 Comparisons with other sectors
17
3. Introduction and overview of the sector
20
3.1 Definition
20
3.2 The sector
20
3.3 Methodology for evaluation
21
3.4 Metrics applied
23
4. Value of the classic and historic vehicle fleet
25
4.1 Introduction
25
4.2 Overview
25
4.3 The UK’s classic car fleet
26
4.4 Results by manufacturer
26
4.5 Results by model
31
4.6 The UK’s classic motorbike fleet
32
4.7 The UK’s fleet of classic commercial vehicles
34
5. Direct economic impact of sales, rental and ownership
37
5.1 Introduction
37
5.2 Classic and historic vehicle sales
37
5.3 Classic vehicle rental
38
5.4 Imputed rent
39
5.5 Costs of ownership
41
6. Direct economic impact of repair and maintenance
43
6.1 Introduction
43
6.2 The size of the market
43
6.3 The economic impact
44
7. Direct economic impact of historic motorsport
46
7.1 Introduction
46
7.2 Historic motorsports
46
7.3 Historic motor racing
46
7.4 Classic rallying
47
8. Direct economic impact of other historic and classic vehicle events and owners clubs
49
8.1 Introduction
49
8.2 Events
49
8.3 Owners clubs
49
9. Direct economic impact of historic and classic vehicle museums
50
9.1 Introduction
50
9.2 The classic museum sector
50
9.3 The economic impact of museums
50
10. Direct economic impact of selected industries associated with classic and historic vehicles
52
10.1 Introduction
52
10.2 Magazines and websites
52
10.3 Models
52
10.4 Clothing and regalia
52
10.5 Tools
52
10.6 Economic impact
52
11. Aggregate economic impacts
54
11.1 Introduction
54
11.2 The indirect impact
54
11.3 The induced impact
54
11.4 Input-output modelling
54
11.5 Total aggregate economic footprint
56
11.6 Tax contribution
56
11.7 Exports
56
11.8 Which industries most depend on the sector?
56
12. Value of skills and apprenticeships
58
12.1 Introduction
58
12.2 Skills spillover benefits
58
12.3 Value of apprenticeships
59
12.4 The value of historic craft skills
60
13. Environmental impact of classic and historic vehicles
62
13.1 Introduction
62
13.2 Methodology
62
13.3 The results of the input output analysis
62
13.4 Comparison with annual spend from on different other aspects
65
13.5 Emissions of £1,000 of spend
66
14. The historic and classic vehicle sector and the UK’s wider heritage sector
68
14.1 Introduction
68
14.2 Valuation of the heritage
68
14.3 Classic and historic motor vehicles as a contributor to the heritage
68
14.4 Comparison of historic vehicles and buildings
68
14.5 Conservation
69
14.6 Bicester Heritage
69
14.7 Regional distribution of the sector
69
14.8 Clusters
71
15. Conclusions and the future
72
16 Acknowledgements
73
Facts and Stats CEBR
75
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