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Tyler
So I looked at, like, the prices of, like, everyday things we see. Oh. And like, we have to guess. Yeah, you can guess. So what, what is the typical price range of an ATM machine? Like, if you're gonna buy it to buy an atm. Yeah.
Dylan
So I'm pretty sure I saw this in some finance bro TikTok. You should just go out and buy an ATM machine and you'll make this much passive money. So I think it's like three grand.
Unknown
I was going to say eighteen hundred bucks.
Tyler
The. Between two thousand and eight thousand dollars for an ATM machine.
Unknown
Okay. All right. Yeah, because it's because you basically, like, will split the ATM fee with the place you put it in.
Dylan
That correct? Yep. So, like. Yeah, if you put. At the gas station, you charge four bucks. They get two, you get two. Yep.
Tyler
What about a Coke Freestyle machine?
Dylan
I don't.
Unknown
Oh, though. God, I hate those.
Dylan
What is it?
Unknown
I hate them so much. The buttons never work.
Dylan
Oh, the, like, where you get the. The fancy Coke machine, you can put like vanilla syrup in anything.
Unknown
If I'm at one of those, it's just like this. And you just have to keep pressing it over and over again and then it finally goes through. It's just the worst software, worst interface ever. I hate it. Who needs a, a, A cherry orange vanilla Coke?
Dylan
That sounds good.
Unknown
Just give me a Diet Coke or.
Tyler
Like a cherry vanilla, like diet barks, root beer.
Unknown
And then the line's long because everyone's rifling through.
Tyler
Oh, if you get a boomer up there, it's game over.
Unknown
And then you click into the wrong one and then like, the back button doesn't work and you're just hammering it. I hate those things.
Dylan
I mean, they would be.
Unknown
The sad part is they're probably like 15 grand.
Dylan
All their problems would be fixed if they just made it regular buttons. I think people would love those machines. If it wasn't touch screen. You'd love those. I. I would love them even more. I still like them.
Unknown
I still think they'd be dumb, but they'd be better for sure.
Dylan
Yeah.
Tyler
It's between 5,000 and $15,000.
Dylan
Jesus.
Tyler
What about a Police Taser?
Unknown
I bet you can get one of those for like, probably like 280 bucks.
Dylan
I. I feel higher. I think I'm gonna go like 400, 500 bucks.
Tyler
1300 bucks.
Dylan
Holy.
Unknown
Yeah. Police grade.
Tyler
Yeah, Police.
Unknown
You bought one off of Amazon? I bet it's not that much.
Dylan
No, I. There's a Dylan I went to school with. They brought his Taser to school when Tase each other in shop class.
Unknown
How much was his.
Dylan
Yeah, he's like $30 from. From us. Like a circus tent type of dangerous. Yeah.
Tyler
How much is a gallon of printer ink for the average consumer printer gallon? A gallon.
Unknown
How many. How many liters is a gallon? Just so I for reference, you know.
Tyler
Let me look it up quick.
Unknown
Yeah, liters. Then I will convert it back to gallons and then count to 3.7. That doesn't help me at all, I think. I mean, a gallon of ink is a lot because a little cartridge, that's got to be what, 2 ounces?
Dylan
I have no idea.
Tyler
And those are typically around 30 bucks. 50 bucks.
Dylan
Yeah.
Unknown
I mean, you're buying in bulk, but who's buying a gallon of me?
Dylan
Yeah. And if you bought a gallon, does it come in a gallon jug that you got to dump in a cartridge?
Tyler
I just looked it up.
Unknown
I mean, it's. I mean, if you put it that, like, if you start thinking it's kind of liquid gold, especially the yellow color.
Dylan
Yeah.
Unknown
This is a. It's a lot of money for ink.
Dylan
Forget oil. I hope I strike ink.
Tyler
Got ink under your property?
Unknown
I'm gonna go a thousand bucks, Tyler.
Tyler
Yeah, I would go like 400, 1500 bucks around.
Dylan
Hey, dude, that's crazy.
Unknown
It's liquid gold.
Tyler
How much is a basketball sticky mat?
Unknown
The tear off ones. I bet $120.
Dylan
I was gonna say 150 around 50 bucks.
Unknown
Why the don't we have that right?
Dylan
Why don't all teams have them? Because I remember, like, some high school teams didn't have the sticky mattress.
Unknown
I would like to know how many sticks you get. Like how many times you can rip it off till you go get a new one.
Tyler
I bet it's like a hundred.
Unknown
I bet even more than that. Don't you think?
Dylan
How many. How many rips do you get to the center of a sticky mat?
Unknown
I bet it's like 500.
Dylan
Google it.
Tyler
How much would 10,000 toothpicks cost?
Dylan
Well.
Unknown
$400.
Tyler
I had like a hundred bucks around $18.
Dylan
What?
Tyler
For 10,000 toothpicks?
Dylan
Okay. Because I just.
Unknown
I just was basing it off of like, how much a pack of toothpicks cost. Yeah, I guess for at cost.
Dylan
Yeah. Because what do you pay, like two dollars for a hundred?
Unknown
Yeah, dude, toothpick companies are killing it. The margin.
Dylan
Yeah.
Unknown
There's a hundred in a pack. That's why you could sell a thousand of them for two bucks a pop. That's $2,000 for 18. For 18 of. I mean, you have packaging as well.
Dylan
But it's not like it's going to cost you a lot to ship them.
Unknown
What a margin.
Dylan
We gotta start selling toothpicks, guys.
Unknown
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You Betcha Radio: "Price is Right (YBR Edition)" – Detailed Summary
Release Date: May 19, 2025
In the "Price is Right (YBR Edition)" episode of You Betcha Radio, hosts Myles (You Betcha), Ryan, Tyler, and Jerrod engage in a lively discussion centered around guessing the prices of various everyday items. The episode, rich with humor and insightful commentary, delves into the costs and practicality of items ranging from ATM machines to toothpicks. Below is a comprehensive summary of the key topics covered, complete with notable quotes and timestamps to highlight memorable moments.
The conversation kicks off with Tyler introducing the topic of ATM machine prices.
Tyler asks, “What is the typical price range of an ATM machine?” ([00:00])
Dylan suggests purchasing an ATM could yield passive income, estimating the cost at around "$3,000" ([00:16]).
Contrarily, another speaker proposes a higher figure, saying, “I was going to say eighteen hundred bucks” ([00:27]).
Tyler consolidates the estimates, stating, “Between two thousand and eight thousand dollars for an ATM machine” ([00:29]).
The hosts then discuss the revenue model associated with owning an ATM:
Transitioning to beverage dispensing technologies, the hosts express their frustrations with Coke Freestyle machines.
Unknown Speaker laments, “I hate them so much. The buttons never work” ([01:00]).
Dylan describes the functionality, “Where you get the fancy Coke machine, you can put like vanilla syrup in anything” ([01:04]).
The annoyance continues as the speaker shares, “You just have to keep pressing it over and over again and then it finally goes through” ([01:09]), criticizing the machine's user interface.
Dylan counters with a positive outlook, saying, “All their problems would be fixed if they just made it regular buttons” ([02:10]).
Tyler estimates the cost, “It's between 5,000 and $15,000” ([02:12]), emphasizing the high expense of these machines.
The discussion shifts to personal defense devices, specifically police-grade Tasers.
Unknown Speaker predicts affordability with, “You can get one of those for like, probably like 280 bucks” ([02:20]).
Dylan counters with a higher estimate, “I feel higher. I think I'm gonna go like 400, 500 bucks” ([02:27]).
The debate continues as Tyler suggests, “1300 bucks” ([02:31]), leading to the realization of varying price points.
Unknown Speaker references a friend’s experience, “He’s like $30 from us” ([02:44]), indicating lower-cost, non-official Tasers.
Printer ink pricing becomes the next focal point, highlighting the surprisingly high costs associated with everyday office supplies.
Tyler poses a practical question, “How much is a gallon of printer ink for the average consumer printer?” ([02:35]).
The hosts grapple with the conversion, humorously noting the impracticality with, “I think it's like 2 ounces” ([03:07]) and debating bulk purchases.
Dylan admits uncertainty, “I have no idea” ([03:24]), reflecting common consumer confusion.
Tyler shares found information, “And those are typically around 30 bucks. 50 bucks” ([03:00]), spotlighting the steep prices for large quantities.
Unknown Speaker reinforces the sentiment, “It's a lot of money for ink” ([03:54]), likening it to "liquid gold."
Shifting to sports equipment, the hosts examine the cost and durability of basketball sticky mats.
Tyler inquires, “How much is a basketball sticky mat?” ([04:03]).
Unknown Speaker estimates, “I bet $120” ([04:14]).
Dylan offers a slightly different figure, “I was gonna say 150 around 50 bucks” ([04:23]), indicating variability in pricing.
The conversation delves into usage frequency, with Tyler speculating, “I bet it's like a hundred” ([04:40]), questioning how long a single mat lasts before needing replacement.
Concluding the price-guessing segment, the hosts discuss the cost-effectiveness of bulk toothpick purchases.
Tyler poses the question, “How much would 10,000 toothpicks cost?” ([04:56]).
Unknown Speaker estimates, “$400” ([05:07]), while Tyler counters with a much lower figure, “$18” ([05:11]).
Dylan clarifies the basis for his estimation, “I'm just was basing it off of like, how much a pack of toothpicks cost” ([05:19]), noting the low per-unit cost.
Unknown Speaker humorously emphasizes the profitability, “Toothpick companies are killing it. The margin” ([05:25]), suggesting a lucrative business model.
Conclusion
Throughout the "Price is Right (YBR Edition)" episode, You Betcha Radio effectively combines humor with practical insights as the hosts navigate the often surprising costs of everyday items. From the high investment required for ATM machines and Coke Freestyle systems to the surprisingly steep prices of printer ink and police Tasers, the discussion offers listeners both entertainment and valuable information. The episode underscores the importance of understanding product pricing and market dynamics, all while maintaining the show's signature Midwest charm and comedic flair.