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Cellular Phone Forum / Country Specific / Australian Group / February 2006FA: 0416 522257 ... 1 day
http://cgi.ebay.com.au/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=5855183167 Wow, a non-premium number for sale > http://cgi.ebay.com.au/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=5855183167 > Wow, a non-premium number for sale According to Telstra isn't it a bronze number because it has a triplet? it is but the triplet would have to be placed straight after the prefix, or at the the end. where it is now, it's not worth a brass razoo. Michael will fill you in with the details. he has friends at Telstra who will tell him whats going on. > it is but the triplet would have to be placed straight after the > prefix, or at the the end. where it is now, it's not worth a brass > razoo. > Michael will fill you in with the details. he has friends at Telstra > who will tell him whats going on. No he doesn't. > > it is but the triplet would have to be placed straight after the > > prefix, or at the the end. where it is now, it's not worth a brass [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > No he doesn't. Horry, dont break my heart Spokes said.... > it is but the triplet would have to be placed straight after the > prefix, or at the the end. where it is now, it's not worth a brass > razoo. Apart from businesses perhaps having an interest in certain mobile numbers, I fail to see how anyone could justify spending the money to buy what you refer to as a "premium" number, particularly a mobile one. Those who know your number or call it regularly will most likely have it in their contacts list, in which case, the number is incidental, given that it's usually associated with a name in the book.  SignatureWomen get minks the same way minks get minks. > Spokes said.... > [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > in their contacts list, in which case, the number is incidental, given > that it's usually associated with a name in the book. People pay lots of money for premium numberplates, and no-one really needs to remember those. >> Spokes said.... >> [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > People pay lots of money for premium numberplates, and no-one really needs > to remember those. Except for police officers. And number plate collectors. >>> Spokes said.... >>> [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > Except for police officers. Please go back and read what I wrote, not what you thought I wrote. > And number plate collectors. Number plate collections are so passe. It's all scrapbooking and hubcups these days. >>>> Spokes said.... >>>> [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > > Please go back and read what I wrote, not what you thought I wrote. Done. Except for police officers. >> And number plate collectors. > > Number plate collections are so passe. It's all scrapbooking and hubcups > these days. Perhaps in Sydney, but it's all the rage here in Adelaide. >>>>> Spokes said.... >>>>> [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > > Perhaps in Sydney, but it's all the rage here in Adelaide. Are they extra rare if they have shotgun holes in them? >>>>> Spokes said.... >>>>> [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > > Perhaps in Sydney, but it's all the rage here in Adelaide. My mother had some sort of nice looking centenial plate or something on her falcon and some bastard knocked ONE off. Then the RTA turned around and told her that she has to reclaim the stolen one before they will replace it, defeating the purpose. And the run of them plates finished a year prior. >>>>> Spokes said.... >>>>> [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > > Perhaps in Sydney, but it's all the rage here in Adelaide. Well Adelaide is about 10 years behind sydney so no wonder ;) >>>>>> Spokes said.... >>>>>> [quoted text clipped - 30 lines] > > Well Adelaide is about 10 years behind sydney so no wonder ;) I don't know where you are, but you're about a month behind everyone else who's posted in this thread! ;-) >>>>>>> Spokes said.... >>>>>>> [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > I don't know where you are, but you're about a month behind everyone else > who's posted in this thread! ;-) Must be in Perth. Tom Smyth wrote: >> in their contacts list, in which case, the number is incidental, given >> that it's usually associated with a name in the book. > > People pay lots of money for premium numberplates, and no-one really > needs to remember those. I rest my case... Signature"The secret to creativity is knowing how to hide your sources." - Einstein > it is but the triplet would have to be placed straight after the > prefix, or at the the end. where it is now, it's not worth a brass > razoo. > Michael will fill you in with the details. he has friends at Telstra > who will tell him whats going on. Ok, so I have a number with 000 on the end (was a Voda $2 sim that I found when looking through the DSE box). What would something like that actually be worth? I thought nothing. Not that I'm getting rid of my good easy to remember business number. >> it is but the triplet would have to be placed straight after the >> prefix, or at the the end. where it is now, it's not worth a brass [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > be worth? I thought nothing. Not that I'm getting rid of my good easy to > remember business number. Check ebay, probably $100 or so. Something like 04 1700 1700 went for about that, you can search this group for the thread. > > Wow, a non-premium number for sale > > According to Telstra isn't it a bronze number because it has a triplet? No. Take this number 04xx yyy zzz Its only bronze if the yyy or zzz is a triplet. The number above is actually 0416 522 257. No triplet there And about 18 mths ago Telstra made a large chunk of their bronzes into normal numbers, anyway. >> > Wow, a non-premium number for sale >> [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > And about 18 mths ago Telstra made a large chunk of their bronzes into > normal numbers, anyway. Please elaborate. > >> > Wow, a non-premium number for sale > >> [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > Please elaborate. Just as stated, idiot So if you look around, you can find some of them. There are very few available numbers those, and three quarters of them are 0448 now. >> >> > Wow, a non-premium number for sale >> >> [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > There are very few available numbers those, and three quarters of them are > 0448 now. You're not making sense. There's no triplet in 0448. >> >> > Wow, a non-premium number for sale >> >> [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > There are very few available numbers those, and three quarters of them are > 0448 now. Look around? Yeah right. Wrong again as always > >> >> > Wow, a non-premium number for sale > >> >> [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > > Look around? Yeah right. Wrong again as always is your email address valid? what michael means, if you go to a telstra shop, a staff member may find a good bronze type number for you without the price tag, starting with the newest prefix, 0448. but you'll be lucky to get one these days. when the old onetel prefix became available a while back, 0400, the best combinations went fast. with the 0448, it means a bit more to some if they can get as many 8s in the mobile number as possible, as its considered a lucky number. have a nice day > with the 0448, it means a bit more to > some if they can get as many 8s in the mobile number as possible, as > its considered a lucky number. In the old analogue days a mate had 018 018 018 or similar. Was getting a few calls every day from people of Asian persuasion, who wished to buy the number. Signaturex-no-archive: yes | | > with the 0448, it means a bit more to | > some if they can get as many 8s in the mobile number as possible, as | > its considered a lucky number. | | In the old analogue days a mate had 018 018 018 or similar. Used to know a bloke in Melb who used to set up my comms who had that very number, him and another guy used to work together, wonder if its the same bloke? > > with the 0448, it means a bit more to > > some if they can get as many 8s in the mobile number as possible, as > > its considered a lucky number. > > In the old analogue days a mate had 018 018 018 or similar. No, he didnt, as all 018 018 xxx numbers were Telstra service level numbers 018 018 018 indeed was answered by 018 018 111, which was customer service > No, he didnt, Maybe it was 018 888 888? Can't recall exact details, but Asians were salivating over getting hold of it. I recall at the time that they were driving him crazy. > what michael means, if you go to a telstra shop, a staff member may > find a good bronze type number for you without the price tag, starting > with the newest prefix, 0448. but you'll be lucky to get one these No, none are in the 0448 range, as thats only new > days. when the old onetel prefix became available a while back, 0400, > the best combinations went fast. with the 0448, it means a bit more to Yep. |
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