Steve Wozniak‑Signed Apple‑1 Goes to Auction—June 2
In a treat for classic‑tech collectors, a meticulously restored 1976 Apple‑1 is heading to auction on June 2. Unlike most vintage gear, this unit carries the signature of its creator, legendary co‑founder Steve Wozniak.
Why This Piece Stands Out
- Authenticity – The original design wizard himself has added his personal mark.
- Condition – Restored with care to reflect the machine’s early glory.
- Historical Significance – A key artifact from the dawn of the personal computer revolution.
What’s In It?
The Apple‑1 once sparked the computer craze of the 1970s, and today it serves as a cherished relic. Its signature guarantees a connection to the very person who turned waffling ideas into silicon reality.
Bid Now—or Miss Out!
Collectors and enthusiasts have a tight window to claim this historic item. Test your luck, place a bid, and perhaps join the ranks of those who own a piece of tech history.
Guess Who’s Got the One‑Day‑Only Apple‑1 in His Desk? It’s Jimmy Grewal!
Meet Jimmy Grewal, the mastermind behind APPL Collection and the proud owner of the legendary #89 Apple‑1. He says his love affair with Apple began as a kid watching his parents buy the very first Apple computer – a nerdy heirloom that sparked lifelong geek obsession.
What’s so special about #89?
- Almost pristine, with nearly all the original parts still intact.
- Referred to as the “Schlumberger 2”—it was once in the hands of a Schlumberger exec in New York, then shipped to Europe.
- It holds the only known copy of Wozniak’s autograph caved into its Motorola 6502 processor – a feat hit in 2021.
Bidding Gala – June 2, 9 AM PT!
Ready to make history? The auction kicks off this Tuesday at 9 AM Pacific time on eBay. The secret weapon? A clickable link (no need to copy‑paste) on the APPL Collection website where you’ll find the auction page.
So, if you’re eyeing that electric piece of computing heritage, keep your clock tuned and your bidding strategy sharp. Jimmy’s got it – you’ll either snag it or forever wonder “what if.”
