My Latest Tool.. For Domainers: Antique Drop Data
Ok Ok.. I just contradicted my previous post about DNMeter being the coolest tool around.. But this time I over did myself. Here it goes.. a Beta version of some old expiring domain data. I found that there is a HUGE need for an index of collected old drop data. I have teamed up with a NON-USA domain registry for valuable lists of drop data. These lists reach back to 23 years ago domain drop data. These domains are premium quality. Once regged, dropped again.. then regged again over & over. It reminds me of history & historical facts of time repeating itself over & over again in patterns. Sorry to be so geeky.. but here’s the scoop..
You can now search valuable drop data about domains dropped many years ago. For some even before you were born! You can search in various patterns & styles. The link is of course: http://www.antiquedrops.com
An example of how to use this free tool (for now) is this.. My friend searched the historical drop data at Antique Drops.com & found that various PATTERN = LLLBank.com domains were available for hand reg. He quickly compiled a full list of bank names like: PATTERN = LLL (Letter, Letter, Letter) & the word = BANK. He grabbed a name like: GLCBank.com. Instantly made the private sale & turned a $8 hand reg domain into a substantial amount of money. Low $x,xxx to be exact because a smaller bank branch in switzerland uses that same name & it makes sense!
The above was a mock of names, & GLC Bank. The actual domain was not for a GLC Bank, but true story & true facts on location of the bank & buyer – and my friend who hand regged the domain. This was about 2 weeks ago.
Lately I keep crashing servers trying to house billions of records of drop data. Last time I came close a single search took 7 days to complete when I had a good handle on a huge database. I guess it’s trial and error, but enjoy the “lite” free version of antiquedrops before it goes to a paid service to house the multiple requests & spread the information across muliple servers. Hang in there & happy searching.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.