Not to detract from your finds, but since the title is now "free Apple products" I thought I'd add my own "find of the day."
Our department instrument tech said the magic words to me today that I always like to hear..."Dr. ... needs to have his office cleared out and sent me a list of computers to get rid of." I went up to the office with him, and found am eMac which I'm assuming he's keeping(it was not explicitly mentioned in the email), a couple of crummy Dells, and then some real prizes.
The first was a Silicon Graphics workstation. I'm actually not sure about the details of it, but do know that it's running as it's still turned on and woke up when I wiggled the mouse. I need to look at it a little bit closer-if it's x86 I may pass on it, but if it has some other oddball processor(an Itanium or one of the other processors that SG used during the 90s-2000s) I might have to grab it.
There were also two Macs explicitly mentioned, one of which has me sort of excited and the other really excited(even though it's not PowerPC). The first is a beige G3 desktop. I have one of these, but it's nicer than the one I have and of course I can't pass it up.
The real prize, though, is the Quadra 700. I don't have any higher end 68K Macs, so I'm actually very excited about this one. The Quadra has a 12" color monitor on it, as well as an AEKII and ADBII mouse. The 12" monitor doesn't do a lot for me(other than the fact that it is a natural match for the computer) but getting another AEKII excites me. The G3 has one of the crummy Appledesign keyboards, but does have a nice color 15" multiscan monitor.
I also mentioned that I was looking for an x86 computer with an AGP port and a floppy drive to start flashing cards. He took me up to another lab-a former computational Chem lab-that he's cleaning out, and told me to have at it. There two beasts of workstations in there with 4x 450mhz Pentium II Xeons. I passed on those, but they each gave up 16 sticks of 128mb PC100 SDRAM, as well as a couple of decent sized 68-pin SCSI drives apiece.
I also got my wish on an x86 Tower with an AGP slot. That same lab yielded a tower with a pair of 800mhz Pentium III Xeons and two Seagate Cheetah 68-pin SCSI drives. A second "parts" tower gave me some memory, hard drives(SCSI also), processors, as well as Zip and Jaz drive.