Propane
 

These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/

Propane
 

On 2/2/11 10:07 AM, John H wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/


I can beat the price a "regular" customer pays. There are at least a
half-dozen outlets for propane within five miles of where I live, and I
know that at least two of them beat your supplier's $21.99 price. I
haven't checked the rest.

Good idea, though, and considering the lack of effort required on the
part of the home user, a decent price. The $15 first time price, as you
point out, can't be beat.

Propane
 

In article , payer3389
@mypacks.net says...

On 2/2/11 10:07 AM, John H wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/


I can beat the price a "regular" customer pays. There are at least a
half-dozen outlets for propane within five miles of where I live, and I
know that at least two of them beat your supplier's $21.99 price. I
haven't checked the rest.

Good idea, though, and considering the lack of effort required on the
part of the home user, a decent price. The $15 first time price, as you
point out, can't be beat.

It all depends if you are getting the real 20# or 15#.

Propane
 

On Wed, 2 Feb 2011 11:18:31 -0500, Spooker wrote:

In article , payer3389
says...

On 2/2/11 10:07 AM, John H wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/


I can beat the price a "regular" customer pays. There are at least a
half-dozen outlets for propane within five miles of where I live, and I
know that at least two of them beat your supplier's $21.99 price. I
haven't checked the rest.

Good idea, though, and considering the lack of effort required on the
part of the home user, a decent price. The $15 first time price, as you
point out, can't be beat.

It all depends if you are getting the real 20# or 15#.

And one must remember that the h can do anything better than anyone else can.s

This place guarantees 17lbs, not the 15 provided by Home Depot or the local gas
station.

Propane
 

On 2/2/11 3:02 PM, John H wrote:
On Wed, 2 Feb 2011 11:18:31 -0500, wrote:

In article4tudnUq12fZw6NTQnZ2dnUVZ_s6dnZ2d@earthlink .com, payer3389
@mypacks.net says...

On 2/2/11 10:07 AM, John H wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/


I can beat the price a "regular" customer pays. There are at least a
half-dozen outlets for propane within five miles of where I live, and I
know that at least two of them beat your supplier's $21.99 price. I
haven't checked the rest.

Good idea, though, and considering the lack of effort required on the
part of the home user, a decent price. The $15 first time price, as you
point out, can't be beat.

It all depends if you are getting the real 20# or 15#.

And one must remember that the h can do anything better than anyone else can.s

This place guarantees 17lbs, not the 15 provided by Home Depot or the local gas
station.


Well, Herring, I wouldn't claim I can do anything better than anyone
else can, but I'm sure I can do most important things better than you can.

Propane
 

On Feb 2, 10:07*am, John H wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

Until some psycho opens the valve, lays it on its side in front of
your door, and kills you while you eat lunch.

Propane
 

In article , payer3389
@mypacks.net says...

On 2/2/11 3:02 PM, John H wrote:
On Wed, 2 Feb 2011 11:18:31 -0500, wrote:

In article4tudnUq12fZw6NTQnZ2dnUVZ_s6dnZ2d@earthlink .com, payer3389
@mypacks.net says...

On 2/2/11 10:07 AM, John H wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/


I can beat the price a "regular" customer pays. There are at least a
half-dozen outlets for propane within five miles of where I live, and I
know that at least two of them beat your supplier's $21.99 price. I
haven't checked the rest.

Good idea, though, and considering the lack of effort required on the
part of the home user, a decent price. The $15 first time price, as you
point out, can't be beat.

It all depends if you are getting the real 20# or 15#.

And one must remember that the h can do anything better than anyone else can.s

This place guarantees 17lbs, not the 15 provided by Home Depot or the local gas
station.


Well, Herring, I wouldn't claim I can do anything better than anyone
else can, but I'm sure I can do most important things better than you can.

You're much better at lying about your life, wife, boats, past, parent's
etc. than most people!

Propane
 

On Thu, 03 Feb 2011 22:37:45 -0500, wrote:

On Wed, 2 Feb 2011 18:14:05 -0800 (PST), "*e#c"
wrote:

On Feb 2, 10:07*am, John H wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

Until some psycho opens the valve, lays it on its side in front of
your door, and kills you while you eat lunch.

If you open the valve of any modern propane tank, nothing happens. You
need the regulator plugged in to depress the safety valve in the valve
body.

How did that come about? Gov't regulation? Hmm... just asking.

Propane
 

On 2/4/11 2:19 PM, wrote:
On Thu, 03 Feb 2011 22:37:45 -0500, wrote:

On Wed, 2 Feb 2011 18:14:05 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Feb 2, 10:07 am, John wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

Until some psycho opens the valve, lays it on its side in front of
your door, and kills you while you eat lunch.

If you open the valve of any modern propane tank, nothing happens. You
need the regulator plugged in to depress the safety valve in the valve
body.

How did that come about? Gov't regulation? Hmm... just asking.


No no no...the gas industry self-regulated itself. That's how all
safeguards come about, don't you know? :)

Propane
 

In article , payer3389
@mypacks.net says...

On 2/4/11 2:19 PM, wrote:
On Thu, 03 Feb 2011 22:37:45 -0500, wrote:

On Wed, 2 Feb 2011 18:14:05 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Feb 2, 10:07 am, John wrote:
These guys are very reasonable and convenient as hell. Just put the old bottle
on the front porch and they drop off the new.

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

But, you have to live where they're availabe.

http://www.propanetaxi.com/

For first timers, you can't beat the price.

Until some psycho opens the valve, lays it on its side in front of
your door, and kills you while you eat lunch.

If you open the valve of any modern propane tank, nothing happens. You
need the regulator plugged in to depress the safety valve in the valve
body.

How did that come about? Gov't regulation? Hmm... just asking.


No no no...the gas industry self-regulated itself. That's how all
safeguards come about, don't you know? :)

I'm damned glad some people, such as myself, have the brains to be safe
without the government telling me just how to do that. Unlike you.