Just got the following:
64987 - Mix Up
74987 - Six Up
82543 - Valid
87432
Someone got the rest that were on your list rkb. I missed out of 73876(Retro). Thanks for the list. Rep is being left.
Those went fast! If you are the first to see the list, please don't register all of them, leave at least some for other people to register. Thanks! Here are more NNNNN.com's with 3 number sequences.
Enjoy.
Ok, those are gone now as well, so here is a link to more NNNNN.com's with three number sequences.
Enjoy these as well.
And also over at NNNNNdomains.com, I have posted links to some interesting "historical" LLLL.com countdown threads and graphics. Check it out!
These have been very popular so I posted another list, these have decreasing sequences in the first three numbers.
Enjoy!
Ok, now those are gone. I have now posted a list of NNNNN.com's with nice ending sequences YZY where Z=Y+1. Check it out here, and please don't register all of them, leave at least some for someone else. Thanks!
I really did not think that this many NNNNN's would be gone so quickly. That is incredible. rkbdomain and Michael, thank you for your lists. I'm still buying, but it is getting much more difficult.
Bought only 3, will see how they do. Valid French postal codes.
__________________ ______________________________________ Time After Leisure & Events discussions Namepros auction Airfree.tv BIN $20 _______________ f o r . s a l e ______________
Jamptap has an interesting post about the buyout with a graphic showing the trend that we are experiencing. He predicts all the NNNNN.com's could be gone by Friday! I don't think it will be that soon, but I continue to be shocked at how fast these are going so who knows.
Time to reveal the secrets, hope this helps other people get the NNNNN.com's they are looking for. If you have excel, use 5 columns, in each column use a random number generating function, such as =RAND()*(9-1)+1. That function will return a number between 1 and 9. If you want a number between 0 and 5, the function should be =RAND()*(5-0)+0. Anyways, make sure you set the form of the cell so that no decimal places are showing. Then you should have 5 random numbers such as:
2 5 0 8 3
Even though the numbers are not all together, you can select all of them and paste them into godaddy's bulk search engine and godaddy will put them together and tell you whether 25083.com is taken or not.
Lets say you want repeating numbers in the first two positions and sequential numbers in the last two positions.
Cell 1 will have the formula: =RAND()*(9-0)+0
Cell 2 will have the formula: =A1 (or whatever the previous cell is)
Cell 3 will have the formula: =RAND()*(9-0)+0
Cell 4 will have the formula: =RAND()*(8-0)+0
Cell 5 will have the formula: =D1+1
Then, select cells 1 through 5 and paste them over the 500 next rows, and voila, you have 500 random numbers with XXNYZ where Z=Y+1. Paste these babies in to godaddy and you will know in 2 seconds which ones are available. Let me know if anyone has any questions about this approach. Happy searching!
Just one question.. you think the growing sequences numbers would be more valuable than others?
I'm trying to figure out how to find NNNNN.com's that might be more valuable and other than checking premium/non premium digits I'm quite out of ideas. So I usually just take the list, randomize it and grab as many as i need
All things being equal, a number with repeating digits or sequences is probably more valuable because it's easier to remember. But I think what is going to make any number valuable in a couple of years is hard to predict, there are so many uses for any particular number and those uses keep growing while the supply of numbers is not going anywhere, so a number without any sequences or repeating digits has just as much of a chance to be a large-population US zip code, foreign zip code, or important date in the future as any other number. But probably for the interim, where there is likely to be a price spike after the buyout, the numbers with sequences and repeating digits might do better since it is something one can point to as a positive feature of the number. But for those of us who are in for the long haul, any old number will do basically since the real value in numbers is that they are generic.
Three days ago I listed about 50 NNNNN's ending with zero. At the time 12% of all 9,000 of these were still available and 17% of all NNNNN's were available. I just ran the same report again and now there are only 8.1% still left compared to 13% for all remaining. This time I have attached all of the 737 remaining domains.
