Which of the following is excluded from an inland marine transportation policy?

An inland marine transportation policy is designed to cover property while it is being transported over land and often includes items associated with specific industries or goods that are frequently moved. However, certain items may not be covered under such a policy.

Art and antiques, while valuable, typically fall outside the scope of inland marine policies. These items generally require specialized coverage due to their unique nature, condition, and value. Insurers often provide specific policies or endorsements for art and antiques that cater to the unique risks associated with their transport and storage, thus excluding them from standard inland marine coverage.

Similarly, samples are often not covered under inland marine transportation policies. Samples are considered to be property that is used for demonstration or promotional purposes, and specialized coverage is typically necessary to ensure they are adequately protected during transit. As a result, these items are excluded from standard inland marine coverage as they often fall under different types of policies geared toward business personal property or specific business risks.

Together, these exclusions indicate that inland marine transportation policies do not cover both art and antiques and samples, making the combination of both exclusions a correct answer for this question.