Anybody paying less than $2/gl for premium gas?
06-29-2004, 07:21 AM
#1
Anybody paying less than $2/gl for premium gas?
Just wondering what everyone is paying these days...at my work there is a super wawa with gas station that sells for 1.99 since it open a month ago...and last night near my apt there is a citgo place that sell for 1.96, is gas price coming down slowly now?
$1.99 for 93
06-29-2004, 12:59 PM
#18
WOW!!! I've paying alot for premium gas here in NJ (Central/Northern Area)
4-22 $1.89/gal
5-17 $2.19/gal
I just went on vacation and haven't filled recently so I don't remember what I paid recently but it definitly around $2.20+/gal.
I think this is soo F^ up!
Why should gas really be thirty cents more here in Jersey on the atlantic coast then in the middle of the country in IL and OH!
Doesn't this seem wrong to you! I understand that certain areas cost more and gas has been "considered cheap" for a while but what gives?
4-22 $1.89/gal
5-17 $2.19/gal
I just went on vacation and haven't filled recently so I don't remember what I paid recently but it definitly around $2.20+/gal.
I think this is soo F^ up!
Why should gas really be thirty cents more here in Jersey on the atlantic coast then in the middle of the country in IL and OH!
Doesn't this seem wrong to you! I understand that certain areas cost more and gas has been "considered cheap" for a while but what gives?
I have to pay the equivilant of US$2.60/gl (NZ$1.219/L) for 96 (same as your 93) 
06-30-2004, 04:09 AM
#27
Member
Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 82
Our prices have slowly started to come down (they always seem to go up faster than they go down). We have a couple of stations (Chevron and BP) that are in the $1.96-$1.98 range for the 93 octane here. However, everybody else is still about $.10-$.15 higher! That just tells me that there are a LOT of stations around here that are gouging us because they think they can! 
We actually have a law in FL saying that gas stations can't sell for a loss (trying to save Mom and Pop stations from the big-money stations under-cutting them until they're out of business and then hiking up the prices). So, since you can't sell for a loss, then tell me how the Chevron and BP stations on the same street as the two low-sellers within a mile or two are charging that much more. They are using the same supplier as the other stores, most likely. But, heh, this is another rant for another day (or thread).
We actually have a law in FL saying that gas stations can't sell for a loss (trying to save Mom and Pop stations from the big-money stations under-cutting them until they're out of business and then hiking up the prices). So, since you can't sell for a loss, then tell me how the Chevron and BP stations on the same street as the two low-sellers within a mile or two are charging that much more. They are using the same supplier as the other stores, most likely. But, heh, this is another rant for another day (or thread).
06-30-2004, 12:05 PM
#28
Originally Posted by sheidt
Our prices have slowly started to come down (they always seem to go up faster than they go down). We have a couple of stations (Chevron and BP) that are in the $1.96-$1.98 range for the 93 octane here. However, everybody else is still about $.10-$.15 higher! That just tells me that there are a LOT of stations around here that are gouging us because they think they can!
We actually have a law in FL saying that gas stations can't sell for a loss (trying to save Mom and Pop stations from the big-money stations under-cutting them until they're out of business and then hiking up the prices). So, since you can't sell for a loss, then tell me how the Chevron and BP stations on the same street as the two low-sellers within a mile or two are charging that much more. They are using the same supplier as the other stores, most likely. But, heh, this is another rant for another day (or thread).
We actually have a law in FL saying that gas stations can't sell for a loss (trying to save Mom and Pop stations from the big-money stations under-cutting them until they're out of business and then hiking up the prices). So, since you can't sell for a loss, then tell me how the Chevron and BP stations on the same street as the two low-sellers within a mile or two are charging that much more. They are using the same supplier as the other stores, most likely. But, heh, this is another rant for another day (or thread).
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