kodaks
msg:695489 | 5:21 pm on Jun 4, 2005 (gmt 0) |
Congratulations, put it to good use :)!
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Webwork
msg:695490 | 10:21 pm on Jun 4, 2005 (gmt 0) |
For the sake of comparison: I just flipped a somewhat similar domain (not quite a word, not quite Italian) for $2K. Such domains must have just the right ring to it and brevity is best. Most people are lousy judges when it comes to "right ring to it" as evidenced by the large number of drops versus sales. Good luck with your new find. Hopefully you are one of the better judges of "domain character". ;0) [edited by: Webwork at 10:35 pm (utc) on June 4, 2005]
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tedster
msg:695491 | 10:33 pm on Jun 4, 2005 (gmt 0) |
Must have been a good week. We snagged a 5-letter dot com domain for a client (two short keywords valuable in their business, with no hyphen) and a dot com for another client who was stuck with a dot org of their business name. In both cases they expired and dropped gently with no competition. Funny thing about the second one is that we had offered the owner $2,000 back in March and they refused. Then they just let it expire anyway. Go figure
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zulufox
msg:695492 | 12:31 am on Jun 5, 2005 (gmt 0) |
I was just thinking the same thing tedster. I've had long and expensive bidding wars for much worse domains (had one just last week), but this week everything was smooth as silk. After I won it I spent HOURS researching the word because I thought that it had to be kind of swear word or racial slur to have nobody bidding on it.
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