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It's $3.75ish a gallon here.
I wonder what would happen if people just decided to drop gas prices to like a dollar. I'm talking owners of gas stations. But on a large scale.
I don't believe for one second that a gallon of gasoline is worth is $3.50. But I guess an object is worth as much as someone is willing to pay for it.
$3.49 at an Astro on my way home. There was a Shell Station right across the fuckin' block selling theirs for $3.79/gallon lol. I imagined that the station employees carried on a fun rivalry from across the street whenever one beat the others' prices out. Would make a funny B movie....
I wonder what would happen if people just decided to drop gas prices to like a dollar. I'm talking owners of gas stations. But on a large scale.
I don't believe for one second that a gallon of gasoline is worth is $3.50. But I guess an object is worth as much as someone is willing to pay for it.
What's the price of gasoline around your neck of the woods?
Here in Seoul, north of the Han river, for the regular stuff, it's about 1850 KRW/Liter, which translates to 1.80 USD/Liter or $6.85/US Gallon.
My car requires premium, which is about 2350 KRW/L so it works out to about $2.30/L or $8.74/Gallon. That's right, $2/gallon difference between premium and regular!
It's 10-50 cents/gallon in the cheaper parts of Seoul and once you get south of the city.
On post (US military bases), it's closer to US prices at about $3.50/Gallon for regular.
Edit: Added the question.
A gallon of milk used to cost more than a gallon of gas. As it should be.
If you've got different grades of gas, just say "regular" or "premium."
Referencing octane confuses the issue because the US uses a different system to label octane at the pump.
Regular US 87 is closer to most of the ROW's 92 octane.
Premium US 91 octane is closer to 97 octane in the EU and Asia.
Or at least reference where you're from.
You mean North America, not USA
94 octane is available in Canada, not sure about the US.
It's 4.40 per gallon here in the states.