1976
That was 1979.
According to inthe70s.com, it was 65 cents a gallon
Gas prices averaged around 65 cents a gallon in the late 1980s to early 1990s in the United States. Specifically, in 1990, the national average for a gallon of regular gasoline was approximately 65 cents. Prices varied by region and fluctuated due to various economic factors, but this period is often noted for its low gas prices compared to today.
65/25
California, with 65 cents per gallon on petrol, and 71 cents per gallon on taxable road use diesel. See related link"API.org - motor fuel taxes" for more information.
That depends upon your mpg and the cost of gas. Let's say you get 10 mpg and your gas costs $4 per gallon. 65 miles / 10 mpg X $4 / gal = $26. If you get 20 mpg at the same price per gallon, then it would be only $13.
65 cents
1300/20 = 65 gallons.65 x 3.80 = $247.00
The 1999 Suzuki DR 350 SE gets about 65 miles per gallon of gas. It has a single cylinder, four-stroke engine a top speed of 87 miles per hour.
I don't know in that year but working part-time in my youth around 1967, there were gas price wars between us and the station across the street where the gallon of gas would be 20 cents a gallon. Didn't last long and the price would return back to normal, 65 cents a gallon. I am not sure about 1956, but in 1970 it was a quarter ($0.24.9) per gallon. I would sooner believe $0.15-$0.19 a gal. in the mid 50's. I do recall it breaking $1.00 a gal. in 1972. Another part of this site was inquiring the price in 1910. It must have been close to giving it away as in the beginning of petroleum production "gas" as we know it was a waste product. Can you imagine it?
No. 65 cents is written .65
In 1977, gas prices in Los Angeles averaged around 65 cents per gallon. This was a period marked by the aftermath of the 1973 oil crisis, which had already led to significant increases in fuel costs. Prices varied based on location and specific gas stations, but overall, they reflected a trend of rising energy costs during the late 1970s.