Colo_Ranger
Well-Known Member
87 (the lowest, but I haven't filled up yet) was $3.59 yesterday morning and $3.79 in the afternoon. Sadly, there isn't a Costco close to me and it's not worth the 50 mile round trip to get gas.
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When I lived back in MA I had oil heat too. It wasn’t that bad when I built it in 1997 at 0.65/gallon. It jumped into the $4.00 range in 2008 and I installed a coal boiler. Heated my whole house (at much warmer temps) and all my hot water for $800.00/year.Oh, and another thrill of higher gas prices is that those of us with heating oil are getting hit hard. I just had our house oil done yesterday at $4.99 a gallon! Yikes, ugh, and tears ...
Maybe a wood stove is a good idea depending on what a cord of wood costs in your area.Oh, and another thrill of higher gas prices is that those of us with heating oil are getting hit hard. I just had our house oil done yesterday at $4.99 a gallon! Yikes, ugh, and tears ...
When I lived in Canada on a bee farm (damn hard to herd those), we had two wood burning stoves (one was a real 1800's cooking stove that was a beast and we used it as a heating source) and we'd chop and use about 10 cords a year. Good times when my step-dad would send me up a tree with a chainsaw tied to my waist! =DMaybe a wood stove is a good idea depending on what a cord of wood costs in your area.
$4.39 for 91 only here. I went back to 87 and started using drive instead of sport all the time. Oh well, still love this truck and the mpg for a 4x4 is great!
Yeah I have two too. A small indoor one and an outdoor one that uses water lines/exchangers. I need to get chopping so it's seasoned by winter.When I lived in Canada on a bee farm (damn hard to herd those), we had two wood burning stoves (one was a real 1800's cooking stove that was a beast and we used it as a heating source) and we'd chop and use about 10 cords a year. Good times when my step-dad would send me up a tree with a chainsaw tied to my waist! =D