Gas prices were around 50 cents per gallon in the United States during the early 1990s, specifically around 1990-1992. This period was characterized by lower crude oil prices and a different economic landscape compared to today. Prices have since risen significantly due to various factors, including inflation, increased demand, and geopolitical events.
As I recall gas was about 30 cents a gallon in the 50's. I remember there was a gas war between gas stations one year and the price got down to 19 cents for a few weeks.
In the USA it was pumped into you car for 19 cents a gallon, including tax.
50 cents
Around 1976 gas prices in Massachusetts was 50 cents per gallon.
In 1925, the average price of gas was 10 cents a gallon.
In 1943, the price of gas was about 10 cents per gallon.
$0.93 cents
17 cents!
10 cents
The price of gas in Canada in 1975 was 0.67 cents a gallon.
I looked for this answer and there is no gas price listed for 9 cents. It goes too far back to the very start of cars. The earliest date I found was 1920 and the price was .18 cents a gallon.
In 1988, the price of gas in Ontario was approximately 50 cents per liter. This was a time when gas prices were significantly lower than they are today, reflecting the economic conditions and oil market dynamics of that period. Prices varied slightly depending on location and market conditions, but 50 cents per liter is a commonly cited average for that year.