- Topic Starter silentg
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that's how ya do it!
what a kick in the nuts to whoever sold in April for $18k tho. 
DomainRecap
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what a kick in the nuts to whoever sold in April for $18k tho.
Why would you sell that for $18K? I would think the .CA would sell for at least that.
Must have really, really, really needed the money.
I read another blog post that said the Crossfire.com 18k sale in April was part of a bulk domain buy by the latest seller, which explains it a little. It's a pretty well known term that screams gaming and action to me. First Place Internet must have needed to raise cash by selling good .com's.
I think the $18k was the cheap sale. The $125k was in range, only so many possible premium end users, and considering his roi over a few months of holding.
Seems like it.
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Come on. no one with a brain would state that Crossfire is not brandable and that $18K was "too high" a price to pay. I see junk going higher than that on the GD expired auctions.
He's cherry picking comments, as a couple of penniless hobos probably thought that was a lot of money to pay, while serious domain investors were likely angry they missed it.
He's cherry picking comments, as a couple of penniless hobos probably thought that was a lot of money to pay, while serious domain investors were likely angry they missed it.
David
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right time and place, it happens that way with domains.
if that particular buyer didnt come along and wanted the name, it could have been several more decades before some other person wanted it and was willing to pay $xxx,xxx
thats the business
some things make sense and some dont
if that particular buyer didnt come along and wanted the name, it could have been several more decades before some other person wanted it and was willing to pay $xxx,xxx
thats the business
some things make sense and some dont
I might say it this way: Some things makes sense and most don't in domaining.
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