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- Dec 3, 2006
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I had perhaps a total of 40 or so. I started looking at high visibility numbers (products) and then high visibility zip codes. I have never really been one to shy away from hyphens (see sig) and regged numerous L-L-L quite some time ago.Got to ask Doc Com, did you reg any?
It was the traffic and hits that the L-L-L were getting that really surprised me. I have them all parked and some are doing very, very well. Most does appear to be asian traffic but much euro also. Their success led me back to looking at numbers.
I was looking for stuff like airplane makes and model #'s for the sake of simply parking or dev a generic site. Gone. Famous dates, etc.
Some area codes are like famous zip codes (think 90210) or famous addresses. I looked for Street and New York City etc...212. All were regged except 2-1-2.org. I went ahead and regged this and it is getting traffic and clicks! I had also managed to capture 8-8-8.info and even this is receiving a respectable amount of traffic. (NOTE: The Chinese so revere the 8 as the LUCKIEST number that next years Olympics in Beijing will commence at 8:08:08 pm on 08-08-08...8-8-8. All of these variations, by the way, have been regged for quite some time.)
So perhaps you can see what the mystique of numbers and independent researching has done for me. It confirmed that there indeed was a market for this stuff. Not to mention, numbers are universal and carry the same value in any market and in any language. For English, I was looking for numbers that spell words. But numbers are their own unique language in a sense. Yet can have many different meaning, interpretations, don't need any IDN to translate.
It was shortly after this that I began to notice (not only were nearly all the 2-1-2 gone) but most that I was randomly typing in were gone.
So I started running some scans. This thread was about the L-L-L and then someone mentioned the N-N-N comments. The first time I ran the scan, there was 612. Next day, 560+.
My primary intent was not so much to call the attention to this (which it obviously had) but the shocker to me at the time (see http://www.dnforum.com/showthread.php?t=244171) but to call attention to the amazingly dwindling number of english dictionary domain names and that all (over 7000!) cvcv.net were regged. This was the shocker to me as I had been looking for those several months ago and there were numerous.
So, if the report pushed the hysteria for the N-N-N, that was not the intent. Purely for informational purposes.
Did I reg any tonight? 9-3-3 and 6-6-4 were the only recurring number that I found and the two I regged tonight.
Will they go up in value???
Damn, we hope so!
And so it goes.11th August 6211 to 6008 Available 13 August
Very very impressed with this thread for the information. And hats off to pred for the amazing dig on the developed sites. Simply incredible.
So, what else happens while we sleep?
That to me is the most fascinating thing about the internet and a global economy...it never sleeps.