Apple, Jobs, and Computer Hardware 2022-08-18 Auction - 73 Price Results - RR Auction in MA
Lee Felsenstein's Pennywhistle 103 Modem KitSteve Jobs Signed 1976 Apple Computer CheckSteve Jobs Typed Letter Signed
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Boston, MA, United States
Auction Details

Apple, Jobs, and Computer Hardware

This specially curated computer history auction brings to light the 'lost' "Apple Computer A" prototype, used by Steve Jobs to demonstrate the Apple-1 and secure Apple Computer Co.'s first big order in 1976. This is a remarkable discovery of Steve Jobs's own Apple-1 prototype, which resided on the ?Apple Garage? property for many years before being given by Jobs to its current owner approximately 30 years ago. The rest of the auction chronicles the rise of Apple, with early Steve Jobs autographs, significant examples of innovative hardware (from the Macintosh to the iPhone), a remarkable swatch archive from Apple's 'color guru,' and several items affiliated with Steve Wozniak. The sale goes on to represent the boundary-pushing rivalry between Apple and Microsoft?highlighted by a TRS-80 Model 100 owned and used by Bill Gates?as well items from several other personal computing pioneers and revolutionaries.
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Lee Felsenstein's Pennywhistle 103 Modem Kit: Rare unassembled Pennywhistle 103 modem kit from the collection of its designer, personal computer pioneer Lee Felsenstein. An original member of the Homebrew Computer Club, Felsenstein also designed
5000: Lee Felsenstein's Pennywhistle 103 Modem KitEst. US$3,000-US$5,000
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Allan Alcorn: Atari Video Music - Model C240 (Unopened): From the personal collection of Allan Alcorn—a rare Atari Video Music (Model C240) electronic music visualizer in its original unopened cardboard Atari shipping box, 19″ x 7.5″ x
5003: Allan Alcorn: Atari Video Music - Model C240 (Unopened)Est. US$2,500-US$3,500
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Atari: Nolan Bushnell Signed Oversized Photograph: American businessman and electrical engineer (born 1943) who established Atari, Inc. and the Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theatre chain. He has been inducted into the Video Game Hall of Fame and
5004: Atari: Nolan Bushnell Signed Oversized PhotographEst. US$200-US$400
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Steve Jobs Signed 1971 High School Yearbook: Amazing hardcover 1971 Pegasus yearbook from Steve Jobs's junior year at Homestead High School in Cupertino, California, 8.75 x 11.25, 210 pages. Jobs has signed vertically on page 8 in black
5005: Steve Jobs Signed 1971 High School YearbookEst. US$50,000-US$75,000
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Steve Jobs's Apple-1 Computer Prototype: Historic early prototype example of the computer that started it all—Steve Jobs's own Apple-1 Computer prototype, hand-soldered by Steve Wozniak on a unique "Apple Computer A" printed
5006: Steve Jobs's Apple-1 Computer PrototypeEst. US$500,000-US$750,000
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Steve Jobs: 1975 CICO Document with Annotations: Rare and unusual unexecuted contract from the personal papers of Steve Jobs, three pages, 8.5 x 11, circa 1975. The document concerns the "formation of a company specifically organized for the
5007: Steve Jobs: 1975 CICO Document with AnnotationsEst. US$3,000-US$5,000
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Steve Jobs Signed 1976 Apple Computer Check: Extraordinary Apple Computer Company check, 6 x 3, filled out and signed by Jobs, "steven jobs," payable to Village Copy Corner for $5.41, July 14, 1976. Headed "Apple Computer Company," the check
5008: Steve Jobs Signed 1976 Apple Computer CheckEst. US$25,000-US$35,000
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Steve Jobs 1976 Document Signed: Partly-printed DS, signed “steven jobs,” one page, 5 x 3, December 10, 1976. Remarkable sales tax exemption card submitted by Steve Jobs to Village Copy Corner at the end of Apple
5009: Steve Jobs 1976 Document SignedEst. US$10,000-US$20,000
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Steve Jobs: Original 1976 Apple-I Cassette Interface Manual: Scarce original Apple Computer Company user manual for the Apple-1 Cassette Interface (ACI), which was handed to the consignor by Steve Jobs in his Los Altos 'Apple garage' in the fall of
5010: Steve Jobs: Original 1976 Apple-I Cassette Interface ManualEst. US$2,500-US$3,000
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Apple-Produced 1978 Star Wars/Star Trek Game Cassette: Original Apple-produced Star Wars/Star Trek cassette tape game released in 1978 for the Apple II, featuring the unlicensed software "Starwars, P/N A2T0002X" and "Startrek, P/N A2T0002X." This was the
5011: Apple-Produced 1978 Star Wars/Star Trek Game CassetteEst. US$500-US$700
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Steve Jobs Apple Business Card (c. 1979): Rare circa 1979 Apple Computer, Inc. business card of Steve Jobs, 3.5 x 2, listing him as "Steven Jobs, Vice President, New Product Development." The off-white card is embossed with the Apple
5012: Steve Jobs Apple Business Card (c. 1979)Est. US$5,000-US$7,000
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Steve Jobs 1989 Document Signed: Historic DS, signed “steven p. jobs,” one page, 8.5 x 11, February 16, 1989. Jobs consents to the release of the audio of his NeXT demonstration at Boston Symphony Hall on November 30,
5013: Steve Jobs 1989 Document SignedEst. US$12,000-US$14,000
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Steve Jobs Typed Letter Signed: TLS signed "steve jobs," one page, 8.5 x 11, NeXT, Inc. letterhead, December 7, 1989. Letter to David Nagy, who was then working as a product manager at Apple. In part: "NeXT is pleased to offer you
5014: Steve Jobs Typed Letter SignedEst. US$15,000-US$20,000
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Apple IIe External Keyboard Prototype and Computer: Rare and unusual French external keyboard prototype for the Apple IIe, executed in a style similar to the later Macintosh Plus Keyboard (M0110A) which was not introduced until 1986. The keyboard
5016: Apple IIe External Keyboard Prototype and ComputerEst. US$3,000-US$4,000
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Apple: The Controller Software and User Manual: Uncommon original binder for “The Controller: General Business System,” small business management and accounting software issued by Apple Computer and the Dakin5 Corporation in 1979 for
5017: Apple: The Controller Software and User ManualEst. US$200-US$400
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Apple Macintosh 128K Computer: Original Apple Macintosh 128K computer from 1984, Model No. M0001, Serial No. F4473G3M0001, with the FCC ID plate on the back, and the serial number label affixed underneath the front bezel. The
5018: Apple Macintosh 128K ComputerEst. US$5,000-US$6,000
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Steve Wozniak: CL 9 CORE Universal Remote Control: Uncommon CL 9 CORE UC-100 remote control, serial no. 005368, developed by Steve Wozniak as the first programmable universal remote control. Based on the MOS 6502 microprocessor—the same one
5019: Steve Wozniak: CL 9 CORE Universal Remote ControlEst. US$500-US$800
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Steve Jobs: Apple II (3) Early Ephemera Items: Desirable set of three early ephemera pieces related to the release of the Apple II personal computer, which were obtained from the company's first official corporate office in Cupertino,
5020: Steve Jobs: Apple II (3) Early Ephemera ItemsEst. US$400-US$600
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Apple 'Croix De Apple' Employee Pin: Early Apple Computer employee “Croix de Apple” pin dating to the late 1970s, early 1980s. The bronze-tone pin, 9 gm, 19 mm x 38 mm, features an enamel rainbow ribbon design redolent of
5021: Apple 'Croix De Apple' Employee PinEst. US$200-US$400
Apple M0120P Numeric Keypad with Box: Uncommon original Apple M0120P Numeric Keypad in its original box and packaging, circa 1984, serial no. 13294. This external numeric keypad was designed as a companion to the original Macintosh
5023: Apple M0120P Numeric Keypad with BoxEst. US$800-US$1,000Lot Closed