Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

45 days after the election is the first day of winter.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/

Matt Macchiarolo wrote:
>
> It's not the sole reason for the price drop but you're naive if you think
> the election has nothing to do with it. "Of course is doesn't...just ask the
> industry spokespeople."
>
> If within 45 days after the election, average fuel prices don't increase by
> 10%, I'll eat my crow.

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

Not so in Matt's shop, the cheaper he finds an antique the more he
marks it up.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/

Jeffrey DeWitt wrote:
>
> The two are directly related, go to something like Gasbuddy.com and you
> can pull up a chart showing gas prices and oil prices superimposed on
> each other, and they track almost perfectly.
>
> That is virtually ALWAYS the case, a big exception was last year after
> Katrina when gasoline production and distribution was disrupted, gas
> prices went up much more than oil did but as the damage was repaired
> prices came back into line.
>
> Jeff DeWitt

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

Not so in Matt's shop, the cheaper he finds an antique the more he
marks it up.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/

Jeffrey DeWitt wrote:
>
> The two are directly related, go to something like Gasbuddy.com and you
> can pull up a chart showing gas prices and oil prices superimposed on
> each other, and they track almost perfectly.
>
> That is virtually ALWAYS the case, a big exception was last year after
> Katrina when gasoline production and distribution was disrupted, gas
> prices went up much more than oil did but as the damage was repaired
> prices came back into line.
>
> Jeff DeWitt

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

Not so in Matt's shop, the cheaper he finds an antique the more he
marks it up.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/

Jeffrey DeWitt wrote:
>
> The two are directly related, go to something like Gasbuddy.com and you
> can pull up a chart showing gas prices and oil prices superimposed on
> each other, and they track almost perfectly.
>
> That is virtually ALWAYS the case, a big exception was last year after
> Katrina when gasoline production and distribution was disrupted, gas
> prices went up much more than oil did but as the damage was repaired
> prices came back into line.
>
> Jeff DeWitt

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

"Kate" <svtkate@spam.filter.selby.ws> wrote in message
news:4d5Zg.28221$vi3.20224@bignews3.bellsouth.net. ..
> Last night, got regular unleaded (87 oct) for $1.93 a gallon.
>
> It's hard to believe that Diesel is still $2.54.
> This means that the truck is sitting more than the jeep is these days.
>
> Kate
>
>
>
We have been paying $2.02 in southern MD for a couple of weeks now. Most of
the summer the RAM has been sitting in the yard while the TJ has been
getting some exercise along with the motorcycles. I have been averaging
20.2 MPG on the TJ (4.0L) which compared to the RAM is out standing but any
thing compared to a RAM is outstanding.

Coasty

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

"Kate" <svtkate@spam.filter.selby.ws> wrote in message
news:4d5Zg.28221$vi3.20224@bignews3.bellsouth.net. ..
> Last night, got regular unleaded (87 oct) for $1.93 a gallon.
>
> It's hard to believe that Diesel is still $2.54.
> This means that the truck is sitting more than the jeep is these days.
>
> Kate
>
>
>
We have been paying $2.02 in southern MD for a couple of weeks now. Most of
the summer the RAM has been sitting in the yard while the TJ has been
getting some exercise along with the motorcycles. I have been averaging
20.2 MPG on the TJ (4.0L) which compared to the RAM is out standing but any
thing compared to a RAM is outstanding.

Coasty

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

"Kate" <svtkate@spam.filter.selby.ws> wrote in message
news:4d5Zg.28221$vi3.20224@bignews3.bellsouth.net. ..
> Last night, got regular unleaded (87 oct) for $1.93 a gallon.
>
> It's hard to believe that Diesel is still $2.54.
> This means that the truck is sitting more than the jeep is these days.
>
> Kate
>
>
>
We have been paying $2.02 in southern MD for a couple of weeks now. Most of
the summer the RAM has been sitting in the yard while the TJ has been
getting some exercise along with the motorcycles. I have been averaging
20.2 MPG on the TJ (4.0L) which compared to the RAM is out standing but any
thing compared to a RAM is outstanding.

Coasty

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

You'd have to ask my dealers, I don't buy the stuff, I just sell them for my
dealers.

"L.W.(Bill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message
news:453706A7.53F458CC@cox.net...
> Not so in Matt's shop, the cheaper he finds an antique the more he
> marks it up.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jeffrey DeWitt wrote:
>>
>> The two are directly related, go to something like Gasbuddy.com and you
>> can pull up a chart showing gas prices and oil prices superimposed on
>> each other, and they track almost perfectly.
>>
>> That is virtually ALWAYS the case, a big exception was last year after
>> Katrina when gasoline production and distribution was disrupted, gas
>> prices went up much more than oil did but as the damage was repaired
>> prices came back into line.
>>
>> Jeff DeWitt

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

You'd have to ask my dealers, I don't buy the stuff, I just sell them for my
dealers.

"L.W.(Bill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message
news:453706A7.53F458CC@cox.net...
> Not so in Matt's shop, the cheaper he finds an antique the more he
> marks it up.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jeffrey DeWitt wrote:
>>
>> The two are directly related, go to something like Gasbuddy.com and you
>> can pull up a chart showing gas prices and oil prices superimposed on
>> each other, and they track almost perfectly.
>>
>> That is virtually ALWAYS the case, a big exception was last year after
>> Katrina when gasoline production and distribution was disrupted, gas
>> prices went up much more than oil did but as the damage was repaired
>> prices came back into line.
>>
>> Jeff DeWitt

Re: Fuel prices - What's coming out of YOUR wallet?
 

You'd have to ask my dealers, I don't buy the stuff, I just sell them for my
dealers.

"L.W.(Bill) ------ III" <----------@cox.net> wrote in message
news:453706A7.53F458CC@cox.net...
> Not so in Matt's shop, the cheaper he finds an antique the more he
> marks it up.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
> Jeffrey DeWitt wrote:
>>
>> The two are directly related, go to something like Gasbuddy.com and you
>> can pull up a chart showing gas prices and oil prices superimposed on
>> each other, and they track almost perfectly.
>>
>> That is virtually ALWAYS the case, a big exception was last year after
>> Katrina when gasoline production and distribution was disrupted, gas
>> prices went up much more than oil did but as the damage was repaired
>> prices came back into line.
>>
>> Jeff DeWitt