City of Glass
Apr 30, 2003, 03:51 AM
From my collection, I'm considering selling the following selections:
1. "040" NeXT Cube (Black), with 17" (Grayscale) MegaPixel Display. All original NeXT keyboard and opto-mechanical NeXT mouse. NextStep 3.1 Installed; Working. Condition: Good.
2. NeXTstation (Black), with 17" MegaPixel Display. All original NeXT keyboard and opto-mechanical NeXT mouse. NextStep 3.3 Installed; Working. Condition: Excellent.
3. Macintosh 128K, Beige. Purchased June 8th, 1984 (the 512k was released in October). Includes ALL ORIGINAL cabling, KEYBOARD (extremely rare), MOUSE, ALPHA NUMERIC TABLET, and APPLE EXTERNAL 400K DISK DRIVE. This system also includes a FUNCTIONAL ImageWriter I, Kensington "Swivel Mount," and Maccessories surge-suppressor. Nothing is missing on this item. Battery cover intact. BOOT DISK, with MacOS 5.3, INCLUDED. Overall condition: EXTREMELY FINE - MINT.
4. Macintosh 512k(e), Beige. Purchase date unknown. This is a 512k Extended. It includes an original external 800K disk drive, an elongated "Mac Plus" keyboard, mouse, and original MacOS 6(?) boot disk. This oddball also includes the original Macintosh promo box which came with it -- including ORIGINAL SYSTEM DISKS, DISK UTILITIES, and UNWRAPPED 1984 APPLE STICKERS! Many goodies in that box, including a special "Tour of the Mac 512k" audio cassette! All original items.
Overall condition: Good.
5. Macintosh SE, Platinum. Includes original keyboard and a VERY RARE prototype Kensington "trackball" mouse, which is gray and beige, matching the color of the computer. This computer had a small internal hard drive, so no boot disk was required to operate it. It is also unique . . . one will find "F234232" or a similar registration number seared into the plastic of its main case, and also at the upper left hand corner of the keyboard. That is because it formerly belonged to FORD AEROSPACE. Some of the programs it came with are still registered to that organization.
6. Apple Adjustable Keyboard, circa 1992. This keyboard was a phenomenon -- appropriate for the tasteful, and the wealthy. It does remind one of a futuristic set piece. Normally, it appears to be nothing more than a modernistic "keyboard," sharing much in common with its uglier desktop cousins, except for the independent "numeral island," but on closer inspection, one finds that it ADJUSTS, becoming one of the "ergonomic" keyboards with the keys divided in two sections -- one for each hand. This keyboard originally cost $250.00. Condition: Good.
7. ATARI PORTFOLIO "PALMBOOK." This proto-laptop preceded PDAs, released in 1989 with a stunning suite of BASIC-run applications (such as calculator, word editor, calendar, journal, and more), all displayed beautifully in an amazingly sharp LCD screen. This computer still functions, and includes three memory disks (two 64k, one 128k), with original cases, and the (extremely RARE) parallel interface -- seen in Terminator 2, when John Connor uses this very type of computer to hack ATM machines. A wonderful piece of the late-eighties, early-nineties corporate America. Condition: Excellent.
Would any here be interested in these, or one of these, items? Please let me know . . .
Sincerely Yours,
City of Glass
1. "040" NeXT Cube (Black), with 17" (Grayscale) MegaPixel Display. All original NeXT keyboard and opto-mechanical NeXT mouse. NextStep 3.1 Installed; Working. Condition: Good.
2. NeXTstation (Black), with 17" MegaPixel Display. All original NeXT keyboard and opto-mechanical NeXT mouse. NextStep 3.3 Installed; Working. Condition: Excellent.
3. Macintosh 128K, Beige. Purchased June 8th, 1984 (the 512k was released in October). Includes ALL ORIGINAL cabling, KEYBOARD (extremely rare), MOUSE, ALPHA NUMERIC TABLET, and APPLE EXTERNAL 400K DISK DRIVE. This system also includes a FUNCTIONAL ImageWriter I, Kensington "Swivel Mount," and Maccessories surge-suppressor. Nothing is missing on this item. Battery cover intact. BOOT DISK, with MacOS 5.3, INCLUDED. Overall condition: EXTREMELY FINE - MINT.
4. Macintosh 512k(e), Beige. Purchase date unknown. This is a 512k Extended. It includes an original external 800K disk drive, an elongated "Mac Plus" keyboard, mouse, and original MacOS 6(?) boot disk. This oddball also includes the original Macintosh promo box which came with it -- including ORIGINAL SYSTEM DISKS, DISK UTILITIES, and UNWRAPPED 1984 APPLE STICKERS! Many goodies in that box, including a special "Tour of the Mac 512k" audio cassette! All original items.
Overall condition: Good.
5. Macintosh SE, Platinum. Includes original keyboard and a VERY RARE prototype Kensington "trackball" mouse, which is gray and beige, matching the color of the computer. This computer had a small internal hard drive, so no boot disk was required to operate it. It is also unique . . . one will find "F234232" or a similar registration number seared into the plastic of its main case, and also at the upper left hand corner of the keyboard. That is because it formerly belonged to FORD AEROSPACE. Some of the programs it came with are still registered to that organization.
6. Apple Adjustable Keyboard, circa 1992. This keyboard was a phenomenon -- appropriate for the tasteful, and the wealthy. It does remind one of a futuristic set piece. Normally, it appears to be nothing more than a modernistic "keyboard," sharing much in common with its uglier desktop cousins, except for the independent "numeral island," but on closer inspection, one finds that it ADJUSTS, becoming one of the "ergonomic" keyboards with the keys divided in two sections -- one for each hand. This keyboard originally cost $250.00. Condition: Good.
7. ATARI PORTFOLIO "PALMBOOK." This proto-laptop preceded PDAs, released in 1989 with a stunning suite of BASIC-run applications (such as calculator, word editor, calendar, journal, and more), all displayed beautifully in an amazingly sharp LCD screen. This computer still functions, and includes three memory disks (two 64k, one 128k), with original cases, and the (extremely RARE) parallel interface -- seen in Terminator 2, when John Connor uses this very type of computer to hack ATM machines. A wonderful piece of the late-eighties, early-nineties corporate America. Condition: Excellent.
Would any here be interested in these, or one of these, items? Please let me know . . .
Sincerely Yours,
City of Glass
