beenthere
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2001
- Messages
- 18,566
- Location
- Southern Wisconsin, USA
- Tractor
- JD_4x2_Gator, JD_4300, JD_425, JD_455 AWS, added JD_455, JD_110, JD_X485(sold)
So for a cost savings of about $2 per week, or $100 for a year, you will spend $50 to get the old bike going, and more money to keep it going, and the inconvenience of being out in the weather and the danger of being in 'the traffic on a bike'? /forums/images/graemlins/confused.gif
I don't see the economics here nor the sense of it all. So gas is about $0.50 per gal more. Seems not a big deal other than it isn't what we would all like to see it priced at.
/forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
Still, compared to the 50's gas prices (which were around $0.32 cents a gal), its not that high now, relative to our wages now vs. then.
I'd keep driving the PU and stay warm, dry, and safer. /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
You could walk as mentioned, and figure out how much that 1 hour walk (10 hours each week) would pay you back in gas savings (save about 4 gal of gas a week in the pickup?). You would then earn about $1.00 an hour walking, if I have it figured out right.
I don't see the economics here nor the sense of it all. So gas is about $0.50 per gal more. Seems not a big deal other than it isn't what we would all like to see it priced at.
/forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
Still, compared to the 50's gas prices (which were around $0.32 cents a gal), its not that high now, relative to our wages now vs. then.
I'd keep driving the PU and stay warm, dry, and safer. /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
You could walk as mentioned, and figure out how much that 1 hour walk (10 hours each week) would pay you back in gas savings (save about 4 gal of gas a week in the pickup?). You would then earn about $1.00 an hour walking, if I have it figured out right.