Great analogy. Also important to note that BOE (from gas or whatever) certainly doesn't have the same price as actual oil. Just like your 3 bottles of metho may be equivalent to 10 bottles of Penfold Grange in alcohol content. but the price would be slightly different.
Here's some current price figures. All are expressed as price on a "barrel of oil equivalent" basis. So the price for gas, is the price for 1 BOE of gas.
Actual oil or condensate is worth about $111 per BOE in this part of the world (there are countries, notably the US, where the price tends to be lower and prices there are often quoted in Australian media).
Propane and Butane are worth about $114 per BOE at present. Typically there is a difference in price for those two gases, but at the moment they are coincidentally priced the same.
Propane - that's the stuff in cylinders used to run BBQ's and for gas supply to households, businesses and industry where mains gas isn't available. It also has uses in the manufacture of plastics and various chemicals. In common language in Australia, it's LPG or LP Gas. Americans just call it propane.
Butane - this is mixed with propane in Autogas (automotive LPG). It is also the main contents of those aerosol-type camping gas cylinders and is the fuel in disposable cigarette lighters. In some countries it is used in the same way we use propane here as "bottled gas" for cooking, hot water etc. It also has petrochemical uses.
Natural gas is different in that most of it is sold under long term (in some cases very long term - several decades) contracts rather than on a spot price or shorter term contract basis as is the case with the other liquids and gases. That means there is no one price, and contract prices do vary quite a lot in Australia. But depending what assumptions you make about quantity, duration of contract etc it's worth $20 to $50 per BOE. A complicating factor is that the cost of delivery can be substantial, and depending on circumstances may be either a cost incurred by the customer or alternatively reflected in lower pricing to the supplier (the latter would apply where there is competition from other sources of gas closer to the point of use).
So overall:
Oil = $111 or thereabouts with the price constantly changing.
Propane and Butane = $114, also subject to change (Saudi Aramco dominates pricing and they set prices monthly)
Natural gas = $20 to $50 assuming they can find a market. Potentially a lot less if there's a need to build new pipes to get it to a customer. If there's only a small deposit, its' value might be literally zero since it's not worth the cost of a pipeline.
In terms of the value of any production Linc might bring about, it's the oil, condensate and LPG that has definite value and a definite ability to sell it (since it's easily transported and sold on the open market). Natural gas is more problematic, more uncertain and less valuable.