Apple Computer Auction

The advertisement is signed in lowercase letters with Mr Jobs' full name, "Steven Jobs." The phone number and address of his parents' house, which served as the Apple Computer Company's first headquarters.

The rare three-button mouse and coding keyset was created by computing icon Douglas Engelbart.

A collection of vintage Apple computers that traces the evolution of one of the world's most influential companies is going under the hammer in California next month. Aficionados of Steve Jobs' groundbreaking firm will be able to get their hands on a suite of devices that showcase how Apple became a household name.

An original Apple computer, hand-built by company founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak 45 years ago, sold for $400,000 at auction in the United States on Tuesday.

An original Apple computer, hand-built by company founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak 45 years ago, goes under the hammer in the US.

An original Apple computer, hand-built by company founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak 45 years ago, goes under the hammer in the United States on Tuesday.

Designed by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak in the 1970s, the rare computer is one of the only 60 of such computers known to still exist today.

One of only eight working models in the world, the machine fetched EUR 110,000 ($125,000), well below the expected EUR 180,000-300,000.

The Apple-1 Computer motherboard was in the first batch of computers for Apple's first client, the Byte Shop, originally costing just GBP 437.

The recycling firm sold the Apple for $200,000 in a private auction, and its policy is to split the proceeds 50-50.

Fewer than 50 original Apple-1s are believed to be in existence of the few hundred originally produced.

A fully operational Apple computer that company co-founder Steve Jobs sold out of his parents' garage in 1976 for $600 sold for $365,000 at Christie's on Thursday.

The computer is being sold by a Virginia collector who bought it in 2004 at a police auction without knowing all the details of its history.

The relic is thought to be one of the first batch of 50 Apple-1 machines assembled by Steve Wozniak in Steve Job's family garage in the summer of 1976.

The relic, which sparked a revolution in home computing, is thought to be one of the first batch of 50 Apple-1 machines assembled by Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak in Steve Job's family garage in Los Altos, California in the summer of 1976.

The advertisement is signed in lowercase letters with Mr Jobs' full name, "Steven Jobs." The phone number and address of his parents' house, which served as the Apple Computer Company's first headquarters.

The rare three-button mouse and coding keyset was created by computing icon Douglas Engelbart.

A collection of vintage Apple computers that traces the evolution of one of the world's most influential companies is going under the hammer in California next month. Aficionados of Steve Jobs' groundbreaking firm will be able to get their hands on a suite of devices that showcase how Apple became a household name.

An original Apple computer, hand-built by company founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak 45 years ago, sold for $400,000 at auction in the United States on Tuesday.

An original Apple computer, hand-built by company founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak 45 years ago, goes under the hammer in the US.

An original Apple computer, hand-built by company founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak 45 years ago, goes under the hammer in the United States on Tuesday.

Designed by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak in the 1970s, the rare computer is one of the only 60 of such computers known to still exist today.

One of only eight working models in the world, the machine fetched EUR 110,000 ($125,000), well below the expected EUR 180,000-300,000.

The Apple-1 Computer motherboard was in the first batch of computers for Apple's first client, the Byte Shop, originally costing just GBP 437.

The recycling firm sold the Apple for $200,000 in a private auction, and its policy is to split the proceeds 50-50.

Fewer than 50 original Apple-1s are believed to be in existence of the few hundred originally produced.

A fully operational Apple computer that company co-founder Steve Jobs sold out of his parents' garage in 1976 for $600 sold for $365,000 at Christie's on Thursday.

The computer is being sold by a Virginia collector who bought it in 2004 at a police auction without knowing all the details of its history.

The relic is thought to be one of the first batch of 50 Apple-1 machines assembled by Steve Wozniak in Steve Job's family garage in the summer of 1976.

The relic, which sparked a revolution in home computing, is thought to be one of the first batch of 50 Apple-1 machines assembled by Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak in Steve Job's family garage in Los Altos, California in the summer of 1976.