On the heels of OO.tv sale, Legacy Fund has sold another double letter .TV domain name this time, SS.tv, for $30,000
The sale was brokered by MostWantedDomains.com
The domain name has some history.
The domain sold in the past for $21,500 in 2008, and then the buyer let it drop as it had a premium renewal fee of $1,000 per year.
The domain was then picked up by Legacy Fund on the drop in December 2010, and now it just has been sold for $30,000 to an end user in the UK.
Legacy Fund held the name for about two and a half years.
The Legacy Fund sold the domain name OO.tv back in October for $18K, and the domain name Jeu.Tv for $50,000 in June, two other domain names in brokered by MostWantedDomains.com
Mostwanteddomains.com is owned by the same company, Worldwide Media, Inc. that publishes this blog, TheDomains.com
Congrats to the Legacy Fund and the Buyer.
Domenclature.com says
Who is MostWantedDomains.com?
GenericGene says
Nice work !
BrianWick says
It is clearly not my world – but $30K is good stuff.
So how long before these guys realise they dont want it or really cant use it and let it drop ?
Louise says
@ BrianWick, You are smart and right about alot of things. You said
So, Mark Cuban was wrong to switch branding from HDNet.com to AXS.tv? Look at all these developed dot tvs sighted recently:
allthings.tv/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=57
What about i.tv and all the developed ones, above? What dot tv appears page 1 on Google search for, stuff? Stuff.tv. So, I beg to differ on dot tv – it’s huge!
rachel says
This is how you get rich the easy way selling castles in the air.Congratulations to the team(Ammar Kubba and co.)
DomainNameMojo says
This article is written by the owner of the domain brokerage entity that is also the owner of the company and domain platform. It seems funny how it’s written in third person, as if PR Web is trying to market a business.
In any case, dot tv domain names are valuable to the right people. The owner of this blog and the companies which were plugged in the article owns a nice D dot TV domain. Low 6 figure offers have been turned down. What do you guys think the dot TV domain is worth? 1 character.
DomainNameMojo says
OnScene dot tv is a popular news platform. However, the website is not resolving right now. Maybe my browser is not supporting the dot TV website. Based on search engine placement, I would think the website could work.
Domenclature.com says
Berkens,
On a serious note, it’s really funny how you wrote the article without mentioning that you are MostWantedDomains.com, and I gave you the opportunity to correct it, and you, for the first time ever, had nothing to say. I’m really surprised. I think you should have mentioned that you are MostWantedDomains.com, I’m just saying.
Louise says
@ Domenclature, It’s at the bottom of this page. Scroll to the bottom: It says, Published by MostWantedDomains.com. Can the company be any more transparent?
Domenclature.com says
@Louis,
Publisher is publisher; not writer or author.
Michael Berkens says
The author of each story is listed below the title and the publisher of the blog is by the banners on the left side of the bottom of the page
I do not own any part of the Legacy Group nor does Ammar Kubba.
Domenclature.com says
@Berkens,
Okay, cool. I thought you personally brokered the deal?
Michael Berkens says
My company brokered the deal
Domenclature.com says
@Berkens,
The above statement is sufficient, but I am curious if you (Michael Berkens), personally, was involved in the negotiation, were you the agent, the person, who conducted the negotiation, it’s clear now that your company brokered it, but were you the individual that put it together. Can you answer that? Thanks.
Michael Berkens says
Domen
In this case I did not personally negotiate the deal
Domenclature.com says
@Berkens,
Got it, you’ve always been forthcoming and helpful. I thank you.
Michael Berkens says
most welcome
LM says
“In this case I did not personally negotiate the deal”
well whoever did – bloody good job 😀
WorldStarJobs says
Adap.TV ranks #32 on the Inc. 5000 list (fastest growing companies).