Craigslist searching
#1
Craigslist searching
I know many people on here use Craigslist to look for cars and parts. Anyone ever use "Craiglook"? Craigslist itself is kind of a pain to search because you can only look locality by locality. I couldn't search for, say, all 1967 Oldsmobiles in Ohio at one time. I know there are other craigslist agglomerators out there. I wondered if anyone has ever tried this one or has another one that they like.
http://www.craiglook.com/
http://www.craiglook.com/
#2
I've had good results with www.searchtempest.com
#3
I know many people on here use Craigslist to look for cars and parts. Anyone ever use "Craiglook"? Craigslist itself is kind of a pain to search because you can only look locality by locality. I couldn't search for, say, all 1967 Oldsmobiles in Ohio at one time. I know there are other craigslist agglomerators out there. I wondered if anyone has ever tried this one or has another one that they like.
http://www.craiglook.com/
http://www.craiglook.com/
The good news!!! you saved me about $500!!!!!
Thanks!!!!!
#4
Just used it a few days ago and it was much easier looking for cars. Found a 67 Cutlass convertible in NH for $4800 that looked great in the pics but I can't spare the cash now or it would have been mine!
#5
Won't search the Canadian Craig list. Oh well.
I know many people on here use Craigslist to look for cars and parts. Anyone ever use "Craiglook"? Craigslist itself is kind of a pain to search because you can only look locality by locality. I couldn't search for, say, all 1967 Oldsmobiles in Ohio at one time. I know there are other craigslist agglomerators out there. I wondered if anyone has ever tried this one or has another one that they like.
http://www.craiglook.com/
http://www.craiglook.com/
#7
You know, you can use Google to search any website, the entirety of it.
For instance, I'm pricing a 1970 Cutlass. Fastback, buckets, console. I want to check Craigslist. So, I could type:
Or
And if I wanted to search ALL of Canada....
Or just Toronto:
You get the idea.
The key is, just type site:craigslist.org at the end. Or, any website. No matter what, make sure you have NO SPACE between the website and the website name. Capitals and www. both make a difference between what you get, for some reason.
--Ryan
For instance, I'm pricing a 1970 Cutlass. Fastback, buckets, console. I want to check Craigslist. So, I could type:
Code:
1970 Cutlass site:craigslist.org
Code:
1970 Cutlass buckets site:craigslist.org
Code:
1970 Cutlass site:craigslist.ca
Code:
1970 Cutlass site:toronto.en.craigslist.ca
The key is, just type site:craigslist.org at the end. Or, any website. No matter what, make sure you have NO SPACE between the website and the website name. Capitals and www. both make a difference between what you get, for some reason.
--Ryan
#8
You know, you can use Google to search any website, the entirety of it.
For instance, I'm pricing a 1970 Cutlass. Fastback, buckets, console. I want to check Craigslist. So, I could type:
Or
And if I wanted to search ALL of Canada....
Or just Toronto:
You get the idea.
The key is, just type site:craigslist.org at the end. Or, any website. No matter what, make sure you have NO SPACE between the website and the website name. Capitals and www. both make a difference between what you get, for some reason.
--Ryan
For instance, I'm pricing a 1970 Cutlass. Fastback, buckets, console. I want to check Craigslist. So, I could type:
Code:
1970 Cutlass site:craigslist.org
Code:
1970 Cutlass buckets site:craigslist.org
Code:
1970 Cutlass site:craigslist.ca
Code:
1970 Cutlass site:toronto.en.craigslist.ca
The key is, just type site:craigslist.org at the end. Or, any website. No matter what, make sure you have NO SPACE between the website and the website name. Capitals and www. both make a difference between what you get, for some reason.
--Ryan
#10
#11
#12
So, yeah, I'd say that maybe 80% of the hits are what you wanted, which is craigslist postings. Most of the other 20% are postings talking about craigslist postings.
#13
Many of the off the beaten path portals use web bugs or scripts to track your browsing habits ... some read your cookies.
People are finally figuring out how to easily satisfy the Google algorithm, a lot more junk in boolean Google searches now.
People are finally figuring out how to easily satisfy the Google algorithm, a lot more junk in boolean Google searches now.
#14
I tried this just now. Pretty cool. But I'd a caveat or two. It's not perfect. You do get hits that are not listings on craigslist.com. You get hits anywhere where the word "craigslist" might have been used as well as your search term, such as on classicoldsmobile.com, where someone might have written in a post, say, "has anyone seen this '65 Cutlass posted on craigslist?" If you did a google search on "'65 cutlass:craigslist.com", one of the hits you get would probably be this post.
So, yeah, I'd say that maybe 80% of the hits are what you wanted, which is craigslist postings. Most of the other 20% are postings talking about craigslist postings.
So, yeah, I'd say that maybe 80% of the hits are what you wanted, which is craigslist postings. Most of the other 20% are postings talking about craigslist postings.
When I searched "65 cutlass:craigslist.com" I got the results you specified. Remember, "site:craigslist.org" is what you want to put at the very end, minus quotations.
The big problem I have with the method I use is that you'll come across alot of expired or removed listings; but, I had that issue with other actual craigslist searching websites other than Google. As a matter of fact, some of the craigslist searching sites USE Google for their search, and display it on their own website.
--Ryan
#15
#17
#20
I like this one:http://www.allofcraigs.com/?cof=FORI...dr=a&sa=Search
You can customize search by time, state, etc.
You can customize search by time, state, etc.
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December 28th, 2007 05:49 AM