Please suggest good name for the company dealing with diecasts models?

Answer 1

Hobbies Plus....

Diecast's and More.....

Diecast's Plus.....

Finish Line Toys......

Victory Lane Toys.....

At the Wheel..........

Diecast Collectibles..................



hope these help sorry if they don't just throwing some stuff out there for ya..good luck with business.

Answer 2

Diana

Answer 3

diecast models backwards-r us?

Your corporate name is your identity; so take the time to pick one carefully. You may want to contact a graphic designer or a small-business printer to assist you. Your stationery, business card and overall "look" are very important. Besides giving customers and vendors important information, it "brands" and creates an image.

Keep It Simple and Descriptive
Your name should identify what your company does, the type of service you sell, the product you produce or the industry you serve. It should represent the company brand. A company with the word "computer" in its name makes it clear what industry it is in. Pick a name for your business that is simple, easy to say and remember and to the point. Be careful about using something clever or abstract for your corporate name. Suppose you wanted to name your business something like "ABC Services, Inc." That name doesn't give the consumer any information about what you do. (It won't even keep your name at the top of the phone book listings. You will most likely be lost with the dozens of other "ABC" companies in today's Yellow Pages.) Keep your name simple yet descriptive. For example, a name like "Andrew's Computer Services" or "Andy's Computer Assistance" tells potential customers what services you provide. Target your name to your client. This is simple -- yet important.

Be Sure It's Legible
Your name and logo should be easy to read and easy to duplicate on signs, cards and doors. Keep in mind that lettering and signage are costly. You must also remember that most correspondence is e-mailed or faxed. Whether you are corresponding overseas or to your customers' homes, your information must be clear and readable. How will your name and logo appear going through a fax machine? What about e-mail? Your name and company logo should be easy to read and transmit electronically. Overseas customers may not even be able to electronically "open" material with complicated logos or color designs. You should use standard format software to send information globally. Remember to keep it simple. You have only a few seconds to make an impression with a message or sign.

Keep It Legal
Once you have a few names in mind, you need to check whether those names are already in use or trademarked by someone else. You can check whether a name is a registered trademark by searching the U.S. Patents and Trademarks Office (USPTO) Web site, http://www.uspto.gov. Assuming you've selected at least one company name that is not registered with the USPTO, you must still check state and county records. Contact the office of your Secretary of State and your county clerk's or county recorder's office. Many of these offices have Web sites that help with the process of checking availability and registering your business. Several Web sites provide more information on trademarks and business names. Two that are particularly helpful are http://www.nolo.com and http://www.sba.gov.

Make It Internet-Friendly
Consider your Web site and e-mail addresses when you're in the process of selecting your company name. Think about how your company name will work as a Web and e-mail address. You want a phrase that is easy for customers to remember and that complements your full company name. For example, if your full company name is Andy's Computer Services, LLC, you would want your web address ("domain name") to be something like www.andyscomputers.com and your e-mail address to be [e-mail]. It isn't difficult to set this up. You must first make sure that the name you want to use is available. You can research this by using the services of Network Solutions (http://www.netsol.com), one of the biggest and most respected companies in the dot-com arena, or register.com (http://www.register.com). On these Web sites, you can search any names you are considering for your company to see whether the domain name is available. If the name you want to use is not available, you can be creative. Maybe you can add a hyphen or an "s" to the name or even reverse the order of some of the words. For example, when I was looking for an available Web site for my new book, I first searched the name. It was taken, but I was able to secure something close -- http://www.americandreamseries.com. Keep in mind that you want your customers to be able to find your Web site easily. And of course, be sure that you're not using a Web address that's similar to a well-known company's name, brand or logo. You can do this yourself; it's easy and even fun.Once you have selected a name, you can reserve it for about $35 per year.

JIM R. SAPP is an international business consultant and speaker with more than 25 years experience as a business owner and entrepreneur. He is founder and director of the American Small Business Institute, and recipient of both the Entrepreneur of the Year award and Blue Chip Enterprise Award for inspirational achievement in business. His book "Starting Your First Business" is available from http://www.sappbiz.com or by calling 800.570.5436.

Answer 4

diecast unlimited
diecast cuts
diecast-r-us

Answer 5

If you're dealing with race cars, how about Fast 'Cast...

Answer 6

I would name the company, MOULDCAST.

Answer 7

diate models

Answer 8

1:Xminis

Answer 9

How much ya pay'n???
... n that's not my name suggestion

Answer 10

real casts