PhotoDave219
Well-Known Member
Both IIRC, or was that at Disneyland.
Pretty sure it was Pepsi. Also Pepsi sponsored one of the Disney 1964 worlds fair attractions.
Both IIRC, or was that at Disneyland.
I wanna say both were?Pop quiz hot shot? Which one of those two were an opening day Disneyland Sponsor in 1955?
Small World!Pretty sure it was Pepsi. Also Pepsi sponsored one of the Disney 1964 worlds fair attractions.
That's because Coca-Cola is a main sponsor of Disney so that's why theirs no Pepsi products on property. (You probably knew this though)
Small World!
Pepsi-Cola sponsored the Golden Horseshoe and Coca-Cola still sponsors the Refreshment Corner.Pretty sure it was Pepsi. Also Pepsi sponsored one of the Disney 1964 worlds fair attractions.
Not sure if this was posted but will be interesting to see what could happen.
http://www.bizjournals.com/dayton/news/2014/05/22/speedway-to-buy-hess-retail-become-largest.html
Does the article mean that Hess sell 40,000 barrels daily?
Not sure if that means 40,000 barrels of fuel or oil to refine to fuel.....but with 1,300 gas stations, that doesn't seem like big numbers.
Assuming US measures (not Imperial), 40,000 barrels is 1,680,000 gallons. Assuming the average customer buys 10 gallons in one transaction, that's 168,000 gas sales per day, and at 1,300 stations means 130 customers per day average....that's strikes me as a little low.....especially as the take per gallon to the store is around 3%.
Say at $3 per gallon that's a gross profit of $0.09 per gallon......assuming the mean average on the above numbers means 1,292 gallons sold per store, that's a gas profit of $116 a day per store.
Does the article mean that Hess sell 40,000 barrels daily?
Not sure if that means 40,000 barrels of fuel or oil to refine to fuel.....but with 1,300 gas stations, that doesn't seem like big numbers.
Assuming US measures (not Imperial), 40,000 barrels is 1,680,000 gallons. Assuming the average customer buys 10 gallons in one transaction, that's 168,000 gas sales per day, and at 1,300 stations means 130 customers per day average....that's strikes me as a little low.....especially as the take per gallon to the store is around 3%.
Say at $3 per gallon that's a gross profit of $0.09 per gallon......assuming the mean average on the above numbers means 1,292 gallons sold per store, that's a gas profit of $116 a day per store.
I've also seen an article or too of the view that Marathon underpaid, so it'd be hard to think they paid to little for a bleeding business.The article is poorly written. I think the 40,000 barrels might be referring to pipeline transport. Gas stations make most profit on the convenience store items and car washes but they would not survive on that little in gas sales.
All gasoline in Orlando comes via the same pipeline from the Port of Tampa. The same tanker trucks then deliver it to the various brands of gasoline in town. Additives specific to a certain brand (i.e. Techron at Chevron stations) are added to the truck prior to delivery. In Orlando, literally, gasoline is gasoline and no reason to pay more for a brand name unless you think their additives make it better.I prefer Hess, Race Track gas doesn't seem to be as good).
All gasoline in Orlando comes via the same pipeline from the Port of Tampa. The same tanker trucks then deliver it to the various brands of gasoline in town. Additives specific to a certain brand (i.e. Techron at Chevron stations) are added to the truck prior to delivery. In Orlando, literally, gasoline is gasoline and no reason to pay more for a brand name unless you think their additives make it better.
And yes, all Hess stations throughout the eastern United States will be rebranded as Speedway, owned by Marathon.
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