RR Auction pulls off a tech‑treasure safari
At RR Auction’s latest “Apple, Jobs and Computer Hardware” extravaganza, an original, sealed iPhone flew off the floor for a jaw‑dropping $35,000! Picture the roar of the crowd, the gleam of the camera, and the sigh of disbelief from the buyers.
Why everyone’s talking about it
- It’s an unsealed classic, untouched and pristine—exactly the sort of find that makes collectors’ hearts race.
- The auction also featured a prototype Apple‑1 board that once belonged to the legendary Steve Jobs—sold for a whopping $677,000.
- A hand‑signed Apple check from Jobs buzzed past the sellers in June, fetching an impressive $55,000.
What makes this price tag tick?
Collectors on the hunt for tech history’re willing to pay top dollar for artifacts that belonged to the revolution that shaped our digital age. The Apple‑1 prototype is a piece of the original Apple story, and the iPhone—once sealed—offers a win with a combo of rarity and nostalgia. Plus, the feel of owning something that quietly whispers the story of Steve Jobs, Marc Andreessen, and the many enthusiasts who paved the way.
In short: it’s a tech gold rush in the flesh
With each of these sales, the auction proves that history is a valuable commodity—especially when it’s in a sleek, brand‑new package that looks the part. If you’re looking to add a glittering jewel to your collection of tech memorabilia, this is the place to be. Happy hunting, folks!
Apple’s Legendary Tech Makes a Splash at the Auction Hall
Ready for a ride through Apple’s bronze‑aged treasure trove? Let’s dive in and see how folks are splashing out big bucks on gadgets that were once the stuff of dreams.
Picture‑Perfect Deals That Make Your Wallet Jump
- Pixar business card, hand‑annotated by Steve Jobs – tossed for an eye‑opener 13,000 dollars. A tiny card, a giant name, and a ticket to the money pool!
- Jobs’s autograph note – a letter from the legend himself fetching a stunning 124,000 dollars. Who knew a simple scribble could swing the price so high?
- Unopened first‑generation iPod – a relic still fresh‑out of the 2001 box sold for a cool 25,000 dollars. If you can think of a reason to keep a music player from the old‑school era, this might be yours!
The Apple‑1 Saga: From Crafting to Cash
Ah, the Apple‑1. That humble board, once a joke between young Steve and Paul Terrell at The Byte Shop, now raked in 677,000 dollars at a recent event. Organizers swear it’s the genuine article, the exact board Jobs held up for the shop owner. Nobody can double‑check, but the price alone says it all.
Why These Items Matter – Not Just for Collectors
When a tiny business card or an unused iPod flies off the lot for smiling numbers, it’s a reminder that tech is more than circuits – it’s history, personality, and a spark of genius that people still chase.
So, the next time you see an Apple relic, remember: it’s not just a gadget. It’s a piece of the legend that still keeps the market buzzing.
