Hi,
IMHO mint condition means in working order ... any computer diskless
and without OS have a value close to zero, if not before 1980 ...
angelo
2012/11/14 zerosine :
> Hello,
>
> I have an Apple LCIII with StyleWriter II printer and original 14" Monitor
> complete set in mint condition that I am
The price is subjective, I received an lc475 and an lc410 complete with
printers for a few dollars. The fact that it is still working at the moment
and will need recapping if it hasn't been done would only detract from the
value. If he says use EBay as a guide then just find individual pieces
I think I remember seeing your ad up a couple weeks ago (I forget why I
didn't email :P)
Here is a complete set that sold for $10, or $60 including shipping:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/working-APPLE-MACINTOSH-LCIII-BCGM1254-rare-GENUINE-APPLE-MAC-LCIII-PERFORMA-450-/221128993969?pt=US_Vintage_Compu
Paul Allen's Seattle "Living Computer Museum" is not listed as a 501c. If
you try to use towards a Tax Deduction for the donation you may get in
trouble with the IRS.
On Tuesday, November 13, 2012 10:12:20 PM UTC-7, zerosine wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have an Apple LCIII with StyleWriter II printer
hoo.com
To: vintage-macs@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Apple LCIII - How to appraise value for Donation to Mueseum
Paul Allen's Seattle "Living Computer Museum" is not listed as a 501c. If you
try to use towards a Tax Deduction for the donation you may get in trouble with
the IRS.
On Tues
Hello,
>If anyone has any helpful hints or can assist in the appraisal, any would >be
>appreciated!
This sort of thing ("How much is an XYZ Classic Mac worth?") comes up all the
time on this list; I'm sure that a hard and fast answer would help you greatly.
Unfortunately, to the best of my kn
Hello,
--- On Thu, 11/15/12, nodttiurp wrote:
> Paul Allen's Seattle "Living Computer Museum" is not listed as a 501c. If
> >you try to use towards a Tax Deduction for the donation you may get in
> >trouble with the IRS.
It's curious that they don't mention anything right off the bat about do
Well if that's the case I could get a tax credit of 5115.00 for my Lisa
:)
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 16, 2012, at 9:47 AM, James Fraser
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> --- On Thu, 11/15/12, nodttiurp wrote:
>
>> Paul Allen's Seattle "Living Computer Museum" is not listed as a 501c. If
>> >you try to
A Lisa that's awesome. I was astounded when I saw and received my apple III.
The Lisa is hot.
> Subject: Re: Apple LCIII - How to appraise value for Donation to Mueseum
> From: edward1...@gmail.com
> Date: Fri, 16 Nov 2012 10:06:26 -0600
> To: vintage-macs@googlegroups.com
&g
--- On Wed, 11/14/12, James Fraser wrote:
> Unfortunately, the LC III doesn't fit either of those
> descriptions. Apple made a lot of those and I haven't
> heard of the LC III ever being a rare or sought-after
> machine. In fact, someone was giving away an LC III on
> this very list earlier in
On Nov 16, 2012, at 8:21 PM, Gregg Eshelman wrote:
> If it's the LCIII+ then it's a bit less common than dirt. ;-) LCIII is 25
> Mhz, LCIII+ is 33 Mhz.
You can fake it by moving a couple of resistors to overclock a 25 MHz LC III.
- Dylan
--
-
You received this message because you are a m
While more modern computers will likely never be worth anything near
something rare, like an Apple I, they do seem to increase with time.
Thinking of the computers I worked with when I was in school...the IIe,
IIgs, and Mac LC...at the time they were put out to pasture from schools and
such, they w
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