Dragon7665 Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 (edited) We all must remember, though, when it comes to prices; What goes down must come up. Yep, especially come Spring/Summetime, when a None Blended Gas is available(most Gas Companies will switch to a 10% Ethanol Blend during the Aug/Sept-Feb/Apr, as it helps to "Remove" Moisture from the gas supplies to keep it from Freezing.... What they don't tell you, is that it is done so that they can extend out their supplies in the General Winter Months, that way they will have more than enough supply when they up the Prices during Peak Vacation Travel Times ... Edited November 29, 2008 by Dragon7665
Gregg Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 Yeah, but I still pay $6.50 a gallon of milk, $650K for a 50 year old single walled 1,000 sq ft house on 5,000 sq ft lot. But the chicks on the beach... PRICELESS!!!!!! (no wait, they named a price......)
Pete J. Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 $1.99 for regular - $2.20 for the good stuff here in San Diego - Turbo gets really unhappy without it. Pings it's little head off.
Rick Schmidt Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 1.65 here the other day when I filled up the Mustang. Now I might be able to afford to feed our Pickup hehehe. uh oh Just realized I'm slowly loosing my But it is cheaper for gas and insurance to have the Mustang than to drive the truck excuse. Dagnabbit!!! lol
James Flowers Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 $ 1.75 up from $1.68 yesterday in southern Ohio. So it is already starting to raise here after Thanksgiving day. So look out after Christmas.
george 53 Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 Gregg,What, you got no cows in Paradise? I alus thought howareya was THE land(island) of milk an honey!
MrObsessive Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 Just passed a gas station yesterday here in my part of Central PA, and it's a $1.79. Yeah, don't expect prices to stay this low forever--------unless the economy gets really bad (collapse) it'll go back up again soon. What I want is the heating oil to come way down in price! The last time I bought oil for the house, (end of October) it was $2.90/gallon. That adds up mighty fast when you need to fill up a 275 gallon tank!
Zoom Zoom Posted November 29, 2008 Posted November 29, 2008 1.789 for premium today in Greenville SC; half a tank cost me all of $10.25 lowest premium here in Atlanta near me is 1.979 currently; I had to pay 4.49 for it at the highest post-hurricane price when premium was especially scarce. For some unknown reason they gouge 15 cents here for midgrade and 30 cents for premium; seems everywhere else in the country it's a 10-20 cent spread for midgrade and premium. Diesel is still about 1.20 higher than regular
Joe Handley Posted November 30, 2008 Posted November 30, 2008 Filled up my CHerokee today, only paid $25 for 14 gallons of gas.......seem strange to pay so little to do so
stevegt738 Posted November 30, 2008 Posted November 30, 2008 I paid the equivalent of $4.90 US Gallon today here in Oz, a month ago i paid almost $7.50 a gallon. And that`s cheap compared too Europe, i don`t know how they do it.
James Flowers Posted November 30, 2008 Posted November 30, 2008 Just passed a gas station yesterday here in my part of Central PA, and it's a $1.79. Yeah, don't expect prices to stay this low forever--------unless the economy gets really bad (collapse) it'll go back up again soon. What I want is the heating oil to come way down in price! The last time I bought oil for the house, (end of October) it was $2.90/gallon. That adds up mighty fast when you need to fill up a 275 gallon tank! Why don't you switch out your furnace to electric one? I use too have fuel oil, sure glad I switched to electric much cheaper. My sister still has fuel oil and is always bitching about the cost of it. I can not belive so many folks on the East coast still use fuel oil.
Harry P. Posted November 30, 2008 Posted November 30, 2008 Why don't you switch out your furnace to electric one? I use too have fuel oil, sure glad I switched to electric much cheaper. My sister still has fuel oil and is always bitching about the cost of it. I can not belive so many folks on the East coast still use fuel oil. Or better yet, natural gas. I guess using oil must be an east coast/regional thing, because almost nobody does it that way here... natrural gas is how we do it. Also gas clothes dryer, cooking.
James Flowers Posted November 30, 2008 Posted November 30, 2008 Or better yet, natural gas. I guess using oil must be an east coast/regional thing, because almost nobody does it that way here... natrural gas is how we do it. Also gas clothes dryer, cooking. I don't have the option of natural gas where I live or would have switched to it. I can only get propane gas and it is way more than natural gas.
cruzn Posted November 30, 2008 Posted November 30, 2008 Yeah, but I still pay $6.50 a gallon of milk, $650K for a 50 year old single walled 1,000 sq ft house on 5,000 sq ft lot. But the chicks on the beach... PRICELESS!!!!!! (no wait, they named a price......) I bet You heating Bill is Lower than Mine..:-)
MrObsessive Posted November 30, 2008 Posted November 30, 2008 Why don't you switch out your furnace to electric one? I use too have fuel oil, sure glad I switched to electric much cheaper. My sister still has fuel oil and is always bitching about the cost of it. I can not belive so many folks on the East coast still use fuel oil. James, I've had all three in the past (electric, gas, and oil) and all are expensive! At least with oil you have the "luxury" of it coming down in price and not at the wim of the electric or gas company when they decide to really jack up the rates. By 2010, PA is expected to significantly raise the electric rates here-------due to the caps expiring on electric rates at that time. I think I'll stick with oil. I can tell you that I've heard more fire sirens go off from the fire station down the block from me than I can remember before. Sure enough, it's a house fire------due to someone who's had their electric (or gas) cut off due to lack of payment and they've tried to heat their homes by other means. You can bet as the economy gets worse, you're going to hear a lot more of these stories as people get desperate to keep warm. As far as the use of oil in the northeast...............it may be because the refineries are closer here? I don't know, or it could be the tradition of the type of homes built here were meant to use heating oil.
Rob Hall Posted November 30, 2008 Posted November 30, 2008 Seems to be about $1.95 here in Phoenix for regular. Electric heat here... winter heating costs are low here, but the electric bill w/ the A/C running 24/7 averaged $400/mo. this past summer...
Zurbert82 Posted December 1, 2008 Posted December 1, 2008 (edited) I'm currently in Hamilton, NY this weekend bringing my GF back to school from Thanksgiving break, and its about $2.25 here. It's around $1.85 back home on the CT shoreline. I don't remember prices being this low since ~2005. Edited December 1, 2008 by Zurbert82
chebbysteve Posted December 1, 2008 Posted December 1, 2008 $1.54 here in West Texas for regular. Thats at T&C convenience store.
lordairgtar Posted December 1, 2008 Posted December 1, 2008 It's $1.64 here in the Milwaukee area...and it's snowing.
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