The Federation of British Historic Vehicle Clubs has asked members for participation in the National Historic Vehicle Survey.
“The Federation will have to argue even more strongly for historic vehicles to retain their current access and freedoms on our roads in the coming years as we navigate the most challenging period in our history. To defend our freedom to use yesterday’s vehicles on tomorrow’s roads, we need your help completing this crucial survey.
The Federation represents more than 500 clubs, museums, and individual members passionate about historic vehicles older than 30 years, such as cars, motorcycles, buses, coaches, lorries, agricultural, military, or steam vehicles.
Due to changing political and environmental influences, the historic vehicle community, events, the freedom to use the roads, and even the fuel we use are under increasing threats and pressures.
The FBHVC aims to lobby the Government against detrimental legislation and restrictions that could impact the future of historic vehicles. However, to secure a successful outcome, the organisation needs dependable data on the significance and scope of the historic vehicle movement. The responses you provide will help shape the future of historic vehicles in Great Britain over the next five years by providing crucial data.
The Federation first conducted research in 1997 and has repeated the process at least every five years since then. HM Government values this research for providing a consistent approach that demonstrates accurate traceability and the development of the historic vehicle movement over time. Such transparency fosters trust in the government and ensures that the 1.9 million historic vehicles recorded on the DVLA database are treated fairly and appropriately.
The survey encompasses all historic road vehicles, including cars, bikes, lorries, vans/motorhomes, military vehicles, buses/coaches, tractors/agricultural vehicles, and steam vehicles. Details of the previous research can be found here
Over 15,000 enthusiasts participated last time around. We want to make this survey the largest and most comprehensive of its kind in the world, so please take part, have your say, and help keep the historic vehicles that we love on the road for the benefit of everyone in the future. Depending on your responses, the survey should take approximately 15 to 20 minutes to complete. Kindly ensure that you finish it in one sitting.”
Please complete it by clicking www.fbhvc.co.uk/survey
Alvis Archive 
I prefer not to comment as I live in Switzerland and Italy , here historic cars have their place and are appreciated and most petrol stations , for instance sell 100 octane petrol
It is a part of a DEI policy , which Trump rebels against and which is far too much followed in the UK
Although it is 61 years since I parted with my 1932 Speed Twenty saloon OJ 690, I still cherish my memories of it and a photograph hangs in the hall. In later years it was rebuilt as an open tourer, I also have a photograph of that.
I have maintained an interest in historic cars and believe they are at their best driving on a public highway fuelled by appropriate fuel and would resist any legislation that prevented that happening.