Gas...Gas...????....

​Why a Supply Crunch From Iran Could Send Oil Back Below $40 a Barrel​​​

gobbler here in Platteville we have 3 KT and they are generally 5-10 cents higher than the 3 small independents.
If fuel prices drop it's usually 1-2 weeks before you see it here. I have seen it where it's 20-40 cents difference 30-40 miles away for weeks.
They pretty much have the market and set the price here in Platteville.

CCfisher. Any town I've been in with a KT their prices are the same as all the rest

Everyone talks about price gouging oil companies and retail gas stations. I can name hundreds of items that are bigger gougers than fuel related businesses. KT is one of the worst to keep fuel prices high and yet they are the busiest stations around. Boycott them just like the Casinos. JMO

It didn't last long but it was really nice for turkey scouting season

Uncle big sky
I remember under $1 a couple times in spring of 2020 as well. 

Looks like my post from yesterday got deleted by the forum police.  Must have had to much political overtone.  What a joke.  

The new truck is an F350 crew cab and 8' box.  Now I'm shopping for a new truck camper.  The 48 gallon tank will be nice when hauling a camper and pulling a boat.

Jackson wi. Diesel $4.24, West Bend four miles away. 4.84. Yup West Bend doesn't price gouge.

Holy man 48 gallons? What did you get??

I picked up my new truck on Tuesday and the 48 gallon tank was full.  

Do you remember the spring of 2020 and the onset of covid? I paid 94.9 cents a gallon at the bp on military and velp Ave. In gb. Same prez as today

Jabber,
Gas got to as low as $2.39 in Beloit earlier this year. 

Before the conflict with Iran began in late February 2026, the average price of regular gas in Wisconsin was approximately $2.50 to $2.57 per gallon. In localized areas like Green Bay and the Fox Cities, prices were even lower, hovering around $2.46 to $2.55 per gallon prior to the escalation.
But ​I actually think you knew that ......it was only 4 months ago

If you tracked cost of just about any item that American's consistently use out of necessity on a daily basis, you'd find similar trends. It's just easy to track changes in gas since it's posted on a big sign up front.

What was the cost of gas before the war started? I can't even remember.