โDec-22-2014 07:16 AM
โDec-24-2014 06:46 AM
atreis wrote:
Care to place a bet as to whether or not the trend will continue (and they'll be down another .80 next year at this time), or reverse and they'll go back up (not $5, but back into the $3.5-$4 range again)?
โDec-24-2014 06:32 AM
โDec-24-2014 05:58 AM
atreis wrote:
Care to place a bet as to whether or not the trend will continue (and they'll be down another .80 next year at this time), or reverse and they'll go back up (not $5, but back into the $3.5-$4 range again)?
Betting on low fuel prices is a nice way to lose a lot of money. Good luck.
โDec-24-2014 05:01 AM
โDec-24-2014 04:14 AM
BulldawgFan wrote:midnightsadie wrote:
TWO THINGS HAPPENING. one the way of the huge class A,s will slide backwards some,, why ,fuel ,cost, size. and #2 smaller class rv,s will pop up fuel effient engines, will become the norm in rv,s. fuel will not always be $2.bucks a gal . when this little spurt of cheap fuel is over . $5.bucks a gal will be the norm.the baby boomers are dying off.
Fuel prices down $0.80 from where they were last year this time. National average.
โDec-23-2014 01:31 PM
โDec-23-2014 11:46 AM
free radical wrote:Because it's a nice time of year, for it,in Fla., AZ, or S. Texas. :Blivelylittlecampers wrote:
I am developing an article and podcast segment about the future of RVing/camping. I wanted some of the expert input from the RV.NET audience. What trends do you see developing in the coming years? For example--I think we will see greater numbers of campgrounds in the Northeast begin to stay open year round. Today's RV's can handle winter camping--so I think campgrounds need to catch up.
Have at it guys and girls--would love to hear your opinions!
Best--Jeremy
Why the heck would anyone want to go camping in the winter?
Im sure there are few adventurous fanatics who like to get off the beaten path and go skiing hunting exploring the outback and the Northern woods etc,
Me..,I like to sit by the fireplace and take it easy..
Or go south,,to soak up the sun..
I see more rigs becoming hybrid electric in the future,also powered by hydrogen or methanol fuel cells so noisy gas generators won't be needed anymore..
โDec-23-2014 09:03 AM
midnightsadie wrote:
TWO THINGS HAPPENING. one the way of the huge class A,s will slide backwards some,, why ,fuel ,cost, size. and #2 smaller class rv,s will pop up fuel effient engines, will become the norm in rv,s. fuel will not always be $2.bucks a gal . when this little spurt of cheap fuel is over . $5.bucks a gal will be the norm.the baby boomers are dying off.
โDec-23-2014 07:49 AM
โDec-23-2014 07:33 AM
โDec-23-2014 05:51 AM
โDec-22-2014 09:23 PM
โDec-22-2014 08:25 PM
โDec-22-2014 07:59 PM
livelylittlecampers wrote:
I am developing an article and podcast segment about the future of RVing/camping. I wanted some of the expert input from the RV.NET audience. What trends do you see developing in the coming years? For example--I think we will see greater numbers of campgrounds in the Northeast begin to stay open year round. Today's RV's can handle winter camping--so I think campgrounds need to catch up.
Have at it guys and girls--would love to hear your opinions!
Best--Jeremy
โDec-22-2014 04:42 PM
dahkota wrote:I agree.... I was thinking more along the line of RV parks providing in home nursing care for all of us baby boomers ๐ ๐midnightsadie wrote:
the baby boomers are dying off.
Baby boomers are between 50 and 70. I hope they aren't all dying off...