An uninsured motorist vehicle under the Personal Auto Policy includes all of the following EXCEPT:

The correct choice is the vehicle newly acquired by the named insured. Under the Personal Auto Policy, coverage for uninsured motorist protection typically extends to vehicles specifically listed in the policy and does not automatically apply to new vehicles unless certain conditions are met. These conditions often involve notifying the insurance company within a specific time frame after acquiring the new vehicle for it to be covered by the existing policy.

In contrast, the other scenarios listed fall under the definition of uninsured motorist vehicles. A hit-and-run vehicle whose driver cannot be identified is considered uninsured because the responsible party cannot be traced, which creates a liability gap. Similarly, a vehicle insured by a company that is insolvent would also qualify since the insurance coverage is no longer valid. A vehicle with no liability bond or insurance policy at the time of the accident is a direct example of being uninsured, thus falling under the category meant to be covered by the uninsured motorist provisions.