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03-01-2021, 03:42 PM
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#1
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Senior Member/RVM #90
Monaco Owners Club
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Columbus, MS
Posts: 45,840
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Diesel prices are going nuts!
Three months ago diesel was $2.04. Today it is $2.77!
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Joe & Annette
Sometimes I sits and thinks, sometimes I just sits.....
2002 Monaco Windsor 40PBT, 2013 Honda CRV AWD
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03-01-2021, 03:56 PM
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#2
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2020
Posts: 418
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Going to $4 this year, $5 next year.
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03-01-2021, 03:59 PM
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#3
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Senior Member
Tiffin Owners Club
Join Date: Apr 2017
Location: Port Charlotte (South Gulf Cove), Florida
Posts: 257
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MSHappyCampers
Three months ago diesel was $2.04. Today it is $2.77! 
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Diesel as well as regular gas and they say it will be going up a lot more. I was camping up near Silver Springs for the past week and saw prices at $3.61 for Diesel right off of Rt. 75. Now understandable it's a lot more expensive buying right off a highway anyplace you go and usually I wait and find a local Gas station that sells diesel that can accommodate my large DP but that's not always possible. I did find diesel for $2.78 which is about the going rate around my house as well. Funny (not really) thing is now all these newbies are in for a shock when they see gas prices continuing to climb and how much camping is really going to cost them now. From what I hear this could've been avoided and you would think with the hit from the pandemic it would've been at least for another year or so.
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Dana & Terri along w/ Shadow our 5 y/o Cocker Spaniel
2016 Tiffin Phaeton 44OH
Our Toad: '17 Lincoln MKX
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03-01-2021, 04:51 PM
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#4
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2020
Location: Louisiana
Posts: 598
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Fuel prices are going up quickly across the country. Gasoline, Diesel, Propane and I assume home heating oil.
We are gonna be in for a ride, pun intended. We will have to see how this pans out but it doesn't look good.
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2017 Thor ACE 27.2
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03-01-2021, 04:54 PM
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#5
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Senior Member
Winnebago Owners Club Workhorse Chassis Owner
Join Date: Oct 2015
Posts: 1,255
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dmctlc
... From what I hear this could've been avoided and you would think with the hit from the pandemic it would've been at least for another year or so.
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How could this have been avoided?
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Paul J Stough Iowa
2005 Winnebago Voyage 38J
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03-01-2021, 04:56 PM
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#6
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Senior Member/RVM #90
Monaco Owners Club
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Columbus, MS
Posts: 45,840
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Gas prices here haven't increased that much, YET!
__________________
Joe & Annette
Sometimes I sits and thinks, sometimes I just sits.....
2002 Monaco Windsor 40PBT, 2013 Honda CRV AWD
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03-01-2021, 04:59 PM
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#7
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: ,Louisiana
Posts: 449
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It was bound to happen ! people trying to get rid of RV's that they are upside down in, will be next and more empty camping spots. Time to hit the road for us old buzzards that saved our money and kept our old rigs so we could buy fuel .lol
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03-01-2021, 05:04 PM
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#8
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 3,582
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MSHappyCampers
Gas prices here haven't increased that much, YET! 
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Buy it while you can. Mid-East coast is up 40-50 cents a gallon or more.
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Pigman
2013 Tiffin Allegro Bus 43QGP
2011 Chevy Silverado 1500 Toad
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03-01-2021, 05:04 PM
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#9
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2021
Posts: 310
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Or it may just be a reversion to the mean.
It’s too soon to panic.
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03-01-2021, 05:11 PM
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#10
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2017
Location: Boston,ma
Posts: 658
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Think about it. The more fuel goes up the more attractive electric vehicles, windmill power and solar get. Windmill power is the most expensive there is and we haven't even gotten to the dismantle, recycle and replace them stage yet. This is all planned out. Shell oil is planning to build recharging stations. I bet those will be cheap to use, AT FIRST. Does anyone really think big oil is not going to replace the profits they now get from oil sales.
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03-01-2021, 05:31 PM
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#11
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Community Moderator
Monaco Owners Club
Join Date: Jul 2016
Location: Central, Arkansas
Posts: 8,367
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Thread Warning
Several posts have been removed to political content please keep the replies within the rules. Thanks to those that have.
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03-01-2021, 06:05 PM
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#12
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2020
Location: Louisiana
Posts: 598
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I worked in the oil and gas industry for 35 years. I know the lifting costs of many of the big operators.
The oil and gas industry along with the companies that provide service for that industry have been hurting since the oil price crash early last year.
If the price of WTI crude would stabilize around $45-$50 a barrel, I believe everyone would be happy.
I'm hoping that we won't see $100 a barrel or possibly more as we have seen in the past.
The price of oil is driven by speculation but supply and demand come into play. Speculation can cause sudden price changes of a barrel of crude. But, somewhere down the line it pretty much levels out with supply and demand.
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2017 Thor ACE 27.2
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03-01-2021, 06:11 PM
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#13
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2020
Posts: 418
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We printed too many dollars. More dollars chasing the same gallon of fuel means that the price will go up. The only thing that doesn't change is that in the end a gallon of diesel is still a gallon of diesel.
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03-01-2021, 07:39 PM
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#14
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Senior Member
Monaco Owners Club Freightliner Owners Club Holiday Rambler Owners Club
Join Date: Sep 2019
Location: Thornville, Ohio
Posts: 618
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Down South
I worked in the oil and gas industry for 35 years. I know the lifting costs of many of the big operators.
The oil and gas industry along with the companies that provide service for that industry have been hurting since the oil price crash early last year.
If the price of WTI crude would stabilize around $45-$50 a barrel, I believe everyone would be happy.
I'm hoping that we won't see $100 a barrel or possibly more as we have seen in the past.
The price of oil is driven by speculation but supply and demand come into play. Speculation can cause sudden price changes of a barrel of crude. But, somewhere down the line it pretty much levels out with supply and demand.
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So much of the US oil is now shale. Somewhere in the mid to high $30/barrel it does not justify producing new shale wells. because the shale well life is shorter and production cost is higher and oil grade is lower then the traditional wells. Shale well only last a few years and then they have to drill new wells in the field.
Last year the US lost about 700K barrels a day of production and its expected to lose 1M/day this year. The problem is as wells dry up, new wells are not being drilled in the fields. Because there is no return benefits based on current oil prices.
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Art & Joyce
Thornville, OH
35' DP Endeavor being pushed by a Kia Soul
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