- Impact
- 47
Domain:OIL.SC
Expiration:October 25, 2008 (I promise you it will NEVER drop)
Registrar: Name.com
Overture: 138870 oil (Just one of many search terms with "oil" in it)
Google: 318,000,000 for oil
This domain will grab attention no matter what you do with it. Firstly, how many people talk about oil / oil prices / the "oil war" in Iraq? I can tell you from personal experience that I usually hear 2 or 3 people a day at my university talking about the "outrageous price of gas / oil".
The .sc domain is the ccTLD for Seychelles. Interestingly enough, Seychelles has a national oil company... Actually, they had two major oil companies until the government bought the private one. Seychelles testing shows all the major precursors for oil.. its basically a gold mine waiting to happen. As for the domain, SC could stand for Sweet / Sour Crude... see below:
Expiration:October 25, 2008 (I promise you it will NEVER drop)
Registrar: Name.com
Overture: 138870 oil (Just one of many search terms with "oil" in it)
Google: 318,000,000 for oil
This domain will grab attention no matter what you do with it. Firstly, how many people talk about oil / oil prices / the "oil war" in Iraq? I can tell you from personal experience that I usually hear 2 or 3 people a day at my university talking about the "outrageous price of gas / oil".
The .sc domain is the ccTLD for Seychelles. Interestingly enough, Seychelles has a national oil company... Actually, they had two major oil companies until the government bought the private one. Seychelles testing shows all the major precursors for oil.. its basically a gold mine waiting to happen. As for the domain, SC could stand for Sweet / Sour Crude... see below:
Sweet crude oil is a type of petroleum. Petroleum is considered "sweet" if it contains less than 0.5% sulfur[1], compared to a higher level of sulfur in sour crude oil. Sweet crude oil contains small amounts of hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide. High quality, low sulfur crude oil is commonly used for processing into gasoline and is in high demand, particularly in the United States and China. "Light sweet crude oil" is the most sought-after version of crude oil as it contains a disproportionately large amount of these fractions that are used to process gasoline, kerosene, and high-quality diesel.
















