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By today’s standards, the Apple-1 looked like, at best, a home-brewed system.
There was even 1K of dedicated video memory.
And then, of course, there was Apple BASIC.
The auction is a walk back through some of the iconic history of Apple and Steve Jobs.
IBM was, of course, a chief Apple rival in the early days of the personal computer revolution.
Other items include checks written by Jobs and even a restored and fully functional Apple-1 computer.
What you might do with that system (logged as No.
104 in the Apple Computer Registry) is a fair question.
It might be ready for some simple math and low-key BASIC programming, but that’s about it.
Still, what a museum piece.
That’s what could make it worth the cost of one of thebest MacBooks.
