User Panel
I do, and I'm not that old (35).
Sure, by the time I had my own car, it was $2 for premium... Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
|
No I dont. I remember when I turned 16 gas prices were right at 1 dollar.
|
|
I can remember gas under .20 cents / gal when I was a little kid. It was a big damn deal when it hit .50 cents and when it hit $1 the pumps couldn't do that and it was sold by the half-gallon.
|
|
When i started driving a gallon of regular was $.90. It would briefly dip in the low 80's and spike to the mid 90's. Either gas was really expensive then or it is really cheap now.
|
|
|
That's about the cheapest I remember paying for gas in the early 90's.
|
|
|
I can remember when gas was less than 25 cents a gallon. It was slightly higher when I started driving.
|
|
I remember when the World was going to end when it hit .60 a gallon and gas lines went on forever..............
|
|
When I got my first car, after I bought it I forgot to get gas in town and had to stop a little country store and get some. I was PISSED I had to pay the outrageous price of 33.9 cents a gallon.
|
|
yes, I'm an old fart
and that's a scene from one of my favorite movies |
|
I remember .34-.37 cents per gal. before the shortage of 1979. The gas stations used to give you free shit (Plates, Cups, Green stamps) to buy their gas!
|
|
Not since the early 80s - where/when was that taken?
Best I've done since 2000 was $1.50 for a short while last year. |
|
I was real young but I remember when gas went up to that price. We could only get gas on odd/even days...last number of your license plate in relation to day of month. Gas lines were a good hour or more and were wrapped around city blocks.
|
|
cheapest I remember paying was $1.36
I do recall Dad throwing a fit at $1.00 a gallon on a family vacation tho |
|
I started driving in the mid 90s, it was well under a dollar. Cheapest I recall seeing was $0.59 in Oklahoma.
|
|
The first gas i bought was $.25 a gallon,1966. Camel cigarettes were$.21 a pack. I made like $.75 an hour washing dishes on the Indiana Tollroad.
|
|
The cheapest I ever remember was somewhere in the high .90s.
The cheapest I've ever bought it for was somewhere around $1.75 or so. |
|
When first started driving, it was 0.13 a gallon, the stations used to have wars to see who was the cheapest, pack of Marlboro's was .20 Cost less than $10 bucks to take a girl to a movie, have dinner, buy a pack of smokes and put gas in the car.
|
|
Used to pay 27 cents in 63-67 when going through St. Cloud, MN. They seemed to always have a gas war. Paid $1.39 in Feb this year in Phoenix. If you haven't figured it out yet, I'm old. Still looking at grass from the top side.
|
|
When I graduated high school in 1998 gas was under a dollar in California. The Asian financial crisis tanked gas prices and it was awesome for us.
|
|
Quoted: I can remember gas under .20 cents / gal when I was a little kid. It was a big damn deal when it hit .50 cents and when it hit $1 the pumps couldn't do that and it was sold by the half-gallon. View Quote Yeah, boy. Hell I remember the glass cylinder type gas pumps too. They were still being used in some rural areas when I was a kid. (the photo is from Shoup, ID which is a major rafting put in for the Salmon River). I'm old. |
|
View Quote That's what I was paying when I first got my driver's license. |
|
Gas was 85 cents/gallon when I was driving as a teenager.
That was when everyone was getting an H2. |
|
View Quote |
|
I was watching a MST3k movie last night that was shot in the 70s and the gas station they showed had a price of 61.9. |
|
I remember gas at 28 cents or so per gallon around '72. I was 11.
|
|
Quoted:
I can remember gas under .20 cents / gal when I was a little kid. It was a big damn deal when it hit .50 cents and when it hit $1 the pumps couldn't do that and it was sold by the half-gallon. View Quote The lowest I remember is 20 cents. I remember my dad freaking out when gas hit 45 cents. I also remember getting the oil checked and free tumbler glasses and swag with a fill up at those prices. |
|
I remember when I was about 8 or so. Dad would give a quarter and a gallon can on a Saturday morning. I'd ride my bike to the neighborhood gas station. Get a gallon of gas and then get a candy bar with the change.
Then I had to go home and help mow the yard! |
|
Quoted:
The lowest I remember is 20 cents. I remember my dad freaking out when gas hit 45 cents. I also remember getting the oil checked and free tumbler glasses and swag with a fill up at those prices. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I can remember gas under .20 cents / gal when I was a little kid. It was a big damn deal when it hit .50 cents and when it hit $1 the pumps couldn't do that and it was sold by the half-gallon. The lowest I remember is 20 cents. I remember my dad freaking out when gas hit 45 cents. I also remember getting the oil checked and free tumbler glasses and swag with a fill up at those prices. My parents got me my first 35mm camera free with a fill-up. I lost the damn lens cap at the Mill Neck Manor Apple Fair. |
|
Yep, gas stations gave away all kinds of free stuff
if you bought over so many gallons on a fill up. |
|
I remember my father buying gas for twenty-five cents a gallon during a gas war. The lowest I can remember buying at was forty-something.
|
|
I remember .77 just before the Gulf war. When I was a kid (1960's) gas was below .50, I remember people saying that someday gas would cost $1 a gallon!!!
|
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.