How would Bob have hosted these? Well, let's start with Gas Money, using the setup and guesses from its first playing:
Gas Money
"And you can win that car on The Price Is Right, Daniel, along with $10,000 of gas money! As you can see, there are five prices on this board -- $23,160, $25,350, $29,675, $21,445, and $19,480. One of those is the actual retail price of that automobile, and I want you to tell me which one it is. Everything we do for the rest of the game hinges on this decision, so look them over carefully and tell me which one is right."
<Audience consultation>
"Alright, he says it's $25,350. Brandi, will you put that up on the top shelf, please? Thank you. Now, we're going to find out if that was right, Daniel, but we're not going to do it by checking that price. Instead, we're going to check, one at a time, the four prices you didn't pick. You see, the actual retail price conceals the car's pink slip, while each wrong price has a cash award behind it -- $1,000, $2,000, $3,000, and $4,000. Every time you reveal one of the cash awards, we'll give you that much money, and if you turn over all four, Daniel, we'll give you all $10,000, and we'll give you that car, because we'll know the pink slip is up on top where it belongs!"
"But, if, along the way, we find the car's pink slip down on the bottom, that will mean you were wrong at the beginning of the game, Daniel, and we won't be able to give you anything. However, should you reach a point where you're not sure you can go on safely, you may quit and take however much money you've accumulated up to that time. Understand?"
"Very well. Look those prices over and pick out one that you're absolutely certain is not the price of the car."
<Audience consultation>
"He says $19,480. We'll turn that over and find...$3,000! That's a good start, Daniel! Now, as I said, you may quit with that if you -- no, he's not quitting. He's going again. What's next, Daniel?"
<Audience consultation>
"Alright, he believes $21,445 is wrong. Is it? Yes! $2,000 behind that, for a total now of $5,000. Do you want to take that and quit, or are you going again?"
<Audience consultation>
"Now he's a little less certain. You're going? Very well. What's next -- $23,160 or $29,675? Which are you more sure is wrong?"
<Audience consultation>
"He's selected $23,160. Let's find out if that was a good choice. We wanna see money! And we do! Another $4,000, for a total of 9,000. That's the most you can win in this game without actually winning the car, Daniel. Now, I must ask: Do you still believe that car costs $25,350, or have you reconsidered? Is it possible that you should have put $29,675 up there? It's up to you, Daniel. Are you quitting, or are we turning over that last price?"
<Audience consultation>
"He is going on, ladies and gentlemen! The moment of truth is upon us! Either $29,675 will have the $1,000 award behind it, and Daniel will win all the money and that beautiful car, or it will all come crashing down with that pink slip. We'll know as soon as I turn over...this...card! And there's the $1,000! There's the pink slip at the top! You've got it all, Daniel! $10,000, a new car...we're hot now! And we'll try to stay hot at the Big Wheel. Showcase Showdown #1 is next!"