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I love this example... e liquid is hot right now... it is used to refill ecigarette cartridges. This name sold under value huge.. This is huge money... huge money... $25g's is a bargain. I have an intimate knowledge of what one of the largest and oldest ecig's retailers... monthly sales are..
... best of all it is a developed ecommerce site selling e-liquid now.. on its way to killing it....I dont think their is anything dubious about e-liquid.com sale price other then... all the money is made as a enduser..
For every Cha-Ching a domain name trader takes to the bank an End User is depositing a larger Cha-Ching.. especially when it comes to monetizing and leads.. revenues.
... Bringing the OP's topic back center.. "What happened to DNforum?"
.... evolution... very simple and sweet.
quoted this post because it shines a light on "why" and "what" when it comes to "premium sale prices" of domain names that some may not consider "premium", by what is an abstract definition.
why these names sold for more? one reason is maybe the seller knew of a market where the name is applicable.
we all invoke our own prejudices , whether it be hyphen, has a number in it or other disciminatory factors, that others will "say" are negative traits.
names like those could have been placed on dnf or another forum and probably wouldn't be considered premium or have received those reported prices.
the point being, knowledge can make a domain premium and if you don't have that, then how can you see the quality?
tools don't cover the spectrum and the filters can be set to discriminate.
it remains your right to search for criteria that appeals to you, yet you cannot see why names outside your criteria exceed value amounts in your eye.
if that's the case, then couldn't the same be true for almost any domain?