The Apple 1 Registry

Serial Numbers - Maybe!!!

Components

Apple 1 Batches  (NTI and non-NTI boards)

Apple 1s  Trade Ins

Some Apple 1's were traded in for credit on Apple IIs.  The credit offered was not a great deal.  See this letter for an example of what Fred Hatfield was offered.  He turned it down.  The only person that I've run across that actually executed a trade in was Bob Bishop, famous Apple II programmer.  I exchanged some emails with Bob recently, and he doesn't remember what he received.  He does think it was along the lines of what Fred was offered.  There are a couple of units in existence that were probably traded in.  These are the two that the Huston brothers took from the pile in Steve Jobs office.  Although there are stories of many Apple 1s being traded in for Apple IIs, I have found evidence of very few actual trade ins.

Unsold Apple 1s

Early in Apple history, there was a stack of Apple 1's, first in a cabinet in the lab and later on, moved to Steve Job's office.  Depending upon which early Apple employee you talk to, the stack was either large or small in size.  The best take from this is that there were a modest number of individual units in the stack, but they took up a large amount of vertical space, due to height the heat sinks.  There were two categories of units in this stack.  In addition to a few units that were traded in for credit on Apple IIs, there were a number of unsold Apple 1s, that were never populated with chips and tested.   A number of early Apple employees were allowed to take one of these boards home.   All of the unsold units were NTI boards and had no chips in the sockets.  Some have been populated and brought to life since that time.  Since not many people know the story of the unpopulated/unsold boards, when encountering these boards,  people usually speculate that the chips were pulled from the boards after being sold.

How Many Apple 1s Exist?

Besides those listed here, I have heard through the grapevine of several more.    It is also probable that the first 4 units on the following list (and possibly more) have been lost.  There are undoubtedly a number that are still not known to me or or my friends.  It is very possible that some of the poorer documented units on this list could be duplicates.

Summary of Apple 1s

The following chart is organized by version, 22uF cap colors, DRAM and 6502 type.  Those characteristics can be used to narrow down a particular unit to being part of a fairly small group of similar units.  Follow the link in the name column to find out more about the unit and see images (if available).

Historic Units - Units Seen in Only in Old Images

• At one time in Apple Computer's History display - Woz indicates that the current location is unknown
  
• Steve used point to point soldered wiring rather than wire wrap because it was easier to follow the wiring once built up
• It is possible that a second unit was built - Woz's memory is hazy about number he made.
• An early Apple employee mentioned that there was a fire in Woz's garage at one point, and it may have been destroyed.

• This image shows a unique motherboard with some unique components
• Woz indicates that there were probably about 3 prototypes made to verify the board layout
• They were not flow soldered
• Woz isn't sure, but they were probably soldered by Steve Jobs, though Woz may have done the soldering
  
• From the image, it looks like originally that regulated + 12 and - 12 was provided to the edge connecter.  The production unit supply unregulated +12 and -12 to the edge connector.  Woz doesn't remember any of the details surrounding those changes.
  
• The current location of any of these pre-production boards, if any still exist, is unknown

• It is not known if this units still exists.
• The close up image of the board was provided by Wendell Sander,  who found it in his stash of old Apple stuff.   It is apparently the same image as used in the ad.  The original picture is sharp enough to easily read all the date codes on the chips.  This board is unique in that it doesn't have the NTI logo on the PCB, but it has the same caps as used on later NTI boards.  The white 2513 is a GI part.  The 2504 data codes are later than some first run boards.  This is probably a board built espcially for the advertisment as no known board has this combination of components.
• This and Liza Loop's machine are only units known to exist with a white 6820.  However Liza's has ceramic disk capacitors, and this one doesn't, so they are clearly two different machines.

• This is a fairly common configuration and a number of pictures show the Steve's holding a unit of this configuration.
• It is not known if any of these units still exists and because of the common configuration it would be hard to confirm.
• White 6502 and disc capacitors

In Museums

• No NTI logo
• This one is said to be on loan to the Computer History Museum from WOZ's personal collection (not true).  
• The acquisition record available online shows it was actually donated by the Dysan Corporation.
• Some power supply components are missing - Woz might have used this board for voltage margining (conjecture)
  
• White 6502, disk capacitors and rare white 4096 DRAM chips

Computer History Museum

image courtesy of Wendell Sander

• NTI logo
• Location: Computer History Museum (one of two at the museum)
• Donated to PBS (public TV) fund raising auction and sold to Janet Keim for $90
  
• Later sold to Ian Lynch Smith for $10,000
  
• On loan to CHM by Ian Lynch Smith
  
• This one is possibly a later production board, possibly with a 16K memory mod (I need to research this modification further)
• White 6502 and plastic film decoupling caps
• Steve Lohr published the story of this machine on his blog (http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/05/24/how-vintage-apple-computers-used-to-sell/)

• No NTI logo
• One of four units framed by an Apple 1 enthusiast in 1993.
• White 6502 and disc capacitors
• Black plastic DRAM
• Five blue 22uF caps
• Very similar component mix to Wendell Sander's, however is missing byte shop serial number.
• Sold by this Apple 1 enthusiast to "former Apple executive"
• Auctioned in Aug, 2010, consigned by "former Apple executive"
• Auction found no bidders
• Purchased by Texas based collector after the auction
• This one works
• Texas based collector sold this one to same collector that purchased the Huston Brothers ebay auction 160413355114
• On display as part of Lonnie Mimm's Apple Pop Up museum

• No NTI logo
• Description is of the board in the Applefritter pictures!
• The board in picture from the Bern museum is different than the Applefritter pictures, but I'm told the machine in the Applefritter pictures was sold to that museum.
• Plastic 6502 and ceramic caps

• No NTI logo
• Not currently on display
• Black plastic 6502 and DRAM
• In brief case
• Rudie established the Computerland Franchise and introduced the Apple II to the Australian market.
• More information -http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=397247

• NTI logo
• White 6502
• Ebay Auction 320585219846, Sept 2010
• rework connecting PIA to proto area with multi- color ribbon cable
• no number sticker on back
• this one sold to same collector that purchased the Huston Brothers ebay auction 160413355114
• traded to another collector for a Cray 1
• brought up to operational state and auctioned at Sotheby's for  374,500 on 6/15/2012
  
• Buyer is from Korea and this Apple on Display in the Nexon Computer Museum

• No PCB information
  
• Wendell Sander reported on the origin of this unit in the Retro-Restore Yahoo Group:  "The story I heard (and I don't recall the source) was that the Smithsonianapproached Apple asking for an Apple 1. Phil Roybal (one of the early marketingpeople, employee # 36) knew that Homestead High School had one. Homestead iswhere the two Steves went to High School. He approached the school and offeredto trade a fully equipped Apple II for the Apple 1 and they agreed. My understanding was that the case was built at the school."
• Randy Wigginton told a friend of mine at K'Fest in 2013 that  he is 95% sure that his brother made the enclosure at high school.
  
• No longer on display - the computer display has been dismantled

• This computer that was sold to Paul Allen
• Details unknown at this time - appears to have a Datanetics keyboard

• NTI logo
• White 6502
• Plastic DRAM
• Gold 22UF caps
• 75 sticker on back

• NTI logo
• Black plastic DRAMs
• 1 22uF cap is gold, 4 are blue
• white 6502
• NTI

• NTI board
• Plastic film decoupling capacitors
• Lots of rework around DRAM area.

National Museum of Scotland

http://www.nms.ac.uk/collections/results.php?terms=apple+1&mode=search&key=description

• NTI logo
  
• Donated to the museum in 2007
• "The donor tells the story:"In 1979 or 1980 a friend of mine informed me that a friend of his was upgrading his computer at home and was selling his Apple 1.  I did not ask if this fellow had purchased the Apple 1 new, but he was upgrading to a computer from a different manufacturer, possibly Alterra.  I decided to buy this Apple 1 and the equipment he was using with it.  While the Apple 1 looked like an amateur's assembly, the industrial surplus desk and integrated 19 inch equipment rack gave it a more finished overall appearance.  The desk had a cutout with an IBM Selectric typewriter set into it.  This Selectric could be used manually but was also configured for electronic control, and the interface from the Apple 1 was working.
   
  I discovered that programming the Apple 1 to perform any useful tasks was a painstaking and laborious effort.  The audio cassette recorder connected to the Apple 1 Cassette Interface provided the convenience of being able to reload the previous session, so software debugging could continue.  I did get some experience with assembly language of a microprocessor.  I also learned that I was not very good at it and did not really enjoy it.  After about a year of periodic activity programming the Apple 1 I set it aside […] I disposed of the table with rack and Selectric, but kept the Apple as a possible historical item. "

Winston Gaylor's Apple 1

• This system has a rare white 6820
• A mix of DRAM
• A unique power supply
• Some hacking is evident due to the sockets in the proto area
• Keyboard and documentation still with this unit
  

1. Purchased from Winston Gayler by Computer History Association of California  (now defunct)
2. This occurred due to a donation by Larry Tesler (at one time, chief scientist of Apple) in late 1993 or early 1994
3. Displayed at FRYs in the late 90s
4. Somehow donated or loaned to Museum San Jose sometime around the time of the disbanding of the Computer History Association
5. Powered up and operated in the spring of 2013 in a documented news story (San Jose Mercury).  Woz and a number of other people and Apple 1s were present.

• John Anderson was a founding member of the AppleSider's user group in Ohio
• This unit was said to have been presented to John when Woz was a keynote speaker the first "Applevention", though this story needs confirmation 
• This unit is being sold by Mr Anderson's family at Bonham's auction of October, 2014
• Purchaser was the Henry Ford Museum who paid a record $905,000
• Current the Museum is preparing an display for this unit

Sicilian Apple 1  01-0078

• Acquired by current owner in 2000
  
• Displayed in Sicily in 2013
• non-NTI
• White 6502
• black plastic DRAM
• blue 20uF caps
• has PR-40 printer , ACI and documentation
• Centerpiece of a newly forming museum "Museo Piemontese dell'Informatica"
  

Private Ownership

Liza Loop - no number

• No NTI logo
  
• This is supposed to the the first production unit that was delivered to a customer.
• Has a rare white 6820, but a non-whte 6502
• Some notes from Liza about her Apple 1 (thanks to Cameron for passing this along)
• "The missing memory chips may never have been there. Or, we may have
  moved them to Apple II"
• "I know I lent the original 6502 to a friend and he never gave it back
  (probably in 1980 or so). The 6502 that is in it now was handed to me
  at the Vintage Computer Festival at the Computer History Museum in Mt.
  View, CA several years ago."
• "This particular Apple I never worked reliably. I took it back to Woz
  and complained that I couldn't use it in the classroom because it took
  20 minutes to load BASIC and it crashed so often we couldn't do
  anything in a 40 minute class period. He kept it for a couple of
  months and then returned it with the jumpers you see on the back. When
  it was still flaky he said he had a surprise for me and I should wait
  a little longer."

Wendell Sanders - byte shop 01-0024

image courtesy of wsander

• No NTI logo
• Details of recent restoration can be found at: http://www.apple1notes.com/Home/Hello.html
• White 6502 and disk capacitors
• Five blue 22uF caps
• I have a comprehensive component list for this board detailed in spreadsheet
• One of the few operating original Apple 1s
• From Wendel's web site - this was purchased from a Byte Shop on Blossom Hill Road in South San Jose, CA in August, 1976.
• Has  01-0024 in black pen on back.   This is supposed to be a serial number assigned by the Byte shop.

• No NTI logo
• In a blue enclosure
• Purchased in July/Aug of 1976
• White 6502 and disc capacitors
• Some wires added to the proto area
• Sold at auction at La Salle Gallery to Captain O'Mahoney in June of 1999
• Bob Luther who wrote a book on Apple 1s recently sold this one through a Christie's auction for $365,000
  

• No NTI logo
• Joe Copson was an Apple Computer employee
• Unique case
• White 6502
• Missing DRAM
• Put up for ebay auction in December 2011 with starting bid of $170,000 - failed to sell
• Includes ACI card
• Put up for auction at Christies in October 2012 and did not meet reserve
• Was purchased by Bob Luther
• Sold by Bob in an eBay Auction for $236,100.03
• Buyer is located in Germany
  

Berkeley Computer Store Owner

• No Information on PCB
  
• Does not work
• This store owner had ties to Apple Computer

Number 52

• Purchased a week after the Atlantic City computer show by James Coble.  Here is his story.

• "I own an Apple I that I bought from Stan Veit's New York Computer Mart during the week following the August 28, 1976, computer show held at the Shelbourne Hotel in Atlantic City, N.J.  My unit carrier the number 01-0052 handwritten on the motherboard.  Stan Veit told me that the original purchases from Apple consisted of 50 units to the Byte Shop and one to the Computer Mart Los Angeles and one to him at Computer Mart, New York.  The one shipped direct to him from Apple was marked 01-0052 and the one to LA was 01-0051."
  

Ex-Apple Employee

• NTI board pulled from pile of unpopulated and untested Apple 1s
  
• Currently being brought up to operating condition and installed in new enclosure

Ex-Apple Employee

• NTI logo
  
• Was not populated and tested
• Employee pulled from pile of of unstuffed and untested Apple 1's in cabinet in lab
• Employee's son has it in operating condition

Ex-Apple Employee

• NTI logo
• 49 Sticker on back
  
• Here is how this one was obtained "On my first day on the job at Apple, I wandered around the building, poking my head into everything. In the parts area of the hardware lab, I opened a cabinet door and found a small stack of unpopulated Apple Ones. Steve was in the lab at the time, and I pulled one out and asked him what they were going to do "with this." "It's Yours!," he said, "Take it!"
  
• Was not populated and tested, but employee did find some parts in lab for this unit "They didn't have about 1/3 of them, including the ROMs"
• Being brought up to operating condition
  

• Mitch tells me:" I bought mine from a Byte Shop in San Rafael after seeing Jobs demo it at the Home Brew Computer Club. I built a weather station on my houseboat and got Steve Jobs to drive to Greenbrae to see it in action. I wanted to write a computer graphics book and use it but he told me they had a much better Apple 2 coming out and I should come to Cupertino and he'd give me one. There is an amazing story that visit and subsequent relationship - you can read it at my ancient blog mitchwaite.com (click books).  Woz modified the PIA on the board so I could control a homemade wind speed device on the roof with assembly language and the sweet 16 Assembler."

• http://www.vintagecomputing.com/index.php/archives/499
• No NTI logo
• Mounted nicely in briefcase
• Donated to the "Maine Personal Computer Museum" in 2009.  The Museum at this time is a rather nice collection, who's owner is looking for a place to display in public..
• White 6502 and disc capacitors
• There is some chance that Rick Conte obtained this machine from Stan Veit and it is the one Stan displayed at the ACM show in 1976.  However, confirming this will be difficult.

• Purchased at the VCF 2.0 in 1998
  
• No NTI logo
• White 6502 and disc capacitors
• A lot of wires added to the proto area
• Mix of plastic and Gold Topped DRAM

• numbered 01-0040 in black felt pen on back
• no NTI logo under Apple Computer 1 Logo 
• Cassette interface
• Tan Apple-I Operations Manual 
• Cassette Interface Manual
• Believed to have been purchased by Jim @ the Byte Shop 
• Missing  7432 @ C9 was said to have been lent to "Joe" (Jim's friend / original Apple employee)
• Rest of parts are presumed to be original
• Jim was a junior high school teacher in Miller Jr. High in Cupertino & Math text book author
• Jim passed away in 2007 and the unit is in the family's possession

• No NTI logo
• sold for $14000
  
• White 6502
• Black plastic DRAM
• Unusual green keyboard connector
• All 22uF caps are blue

• No NTI logo
• A unit has been operated at VCF Midwest for the past few of years
• Also at K'Fest in 2013, where WOZ signed it
• Most recently shown at VCF east
  
• This unit was operating for a long time with monitor and BASIC on a breadboard, because it was missing original PROMs
• Plastic 6502
• THis unit was operating for a long time with an Apple II power supply
• Replacement PROMs have been found, as well as the large Sprague Caps, so the unit now looks like it was as it was originally shipped
• I discussed the history of the unit with the owner at VCF east in 2014.  This unit came from an early Apple employee, it probably was a unit that was traded in, rather than one of the unbuilt units All the unbuilt units are NTI versions and this one is without the NTI logo.  Why it was originally missing critical components is a bit of a mystery
  

• NTI logo
• A white 6502 and plastic film decoupling caps
• Jef has passed away - appears to be in the possesion of his wife
• Failed to sell at auction in June of 1999.

• NTI logo
• Originally purchased in June, 1977
• Purchased by Rick Crandell in December 2002, with a lot of extras, including a PR-40 printer and misc documents.
• Case was built by Rick
• White 6502
• plastic DRAM
• ceramic 6820

• NTI logo
• This was a never populated/unsold unit taken from the stack by Adam, who was an Apple employee at the time
  
• 4062 label on front
• #49 sticker on back
• Purchased from Adam Schoolsky by LCF group in 90s
• I have more information on this one and will be updating with details

• No NTI logo
• White 6502
• Video RCA connector added
• Looks like power supply connector bypassed
• Puchased from Adam Duston in the 90s
• I have more details on this one and will be updating this page

• NTI logo
• White 6502 and plastic film decoupling caps
• Puchased from Adam Duston in the 90s
• 77 stamped on back
• Blue (replacement?) keyboard connector
• Added RCA video connector
• I have more details on this one and will be updating this page when I get time

• No NTI logo
• White 6502
• In wood case (not pictured)
• I have more details on this one and will be updating this page

• No NTI logo
• This unit has been put into a converted rack mount style enclosure
• It has some additional logic added in the prototyping area, where the keyboard input circuit is connected
• It includes a custom redwood keyboard enclosure
• Ceramic 6820
• White 6502
• An additional capacitor strapped in parallel to the 5300 MF Sprague cap
• Also includes this interesting letter dated April 2,1979, showing that the Apple 1 trade in deals were forgotten and no longer in effect by then.

• NTI logo
• Sold for $25000 to a Japanese person
  
• This Apple-1 is the last remaining of an order of 15 placed by Indiana computer-chain store owner Ray Borrill in late 1976.
• Black plastic DRAM
• 3 gold, 2 blue 22uF caps
• Triad transformers
• Uses DO-27 form factor rectifier diodes for +5Volt supply (either MR-500 or A-14F)
• A very unusual white Synerteck 6502 and plastic film decoupling caps
• Also an 8 in a circle is stamped on the back
• I have a comprehensive component list for this board detailed in spreadsheet
• May be in operating condition
• This is the unit sold at auction for $14000 at the VCF, 2000
• Currently can be found on this Japenese web site
• http://homepage2.nifty.com/56thWAREHOUSE/APPLE1/APPLE11.html

• I need better images to be sure that it belongs in this catagory
• White 6502 and disc capacitors
• Said to be Byte Shop #01-0057

• NTI logo
• Also with #37 sticker
• Purchased by Dave "a long time ago"
• Black plastic DRAM
• 1 gold, 4 blue 22uF caps
• Triad transformers
• White 6502
• Dave says cassette interface, keyboard and transformers are still with this unit

Framed Apple 1 (3 of 4)

• One of four units framed by an Apple 1 enthusiast in 1993
• No details available

• NTI logo
• Acquired from a high school student around 1980 or 1981 while working as a tech at Computerland/Belmont - webmaster thinks this was probably an unsold unit
  
• Most chips were pulled prior to Glen acquiring it
• Many replacement chips have been found
• Hasn't been powered up
• Monlythic caps and GE14F diodes
• There was a twin to this unit, acquired from the same high school student, by John Burr, co-owner of the ComputerLand/Belmont, but it's current status is unknown

• NTI logo
• Reported to have been found in garage sale by Monroe!
• Missing parts replaced, but never powered on
• It was missing a lot of parts and soldered in components matches other unpopulated boards known to have been scavenged from lab or Steve's office - draw your own conclusions, but I think it came from that pile.
  
• Plastic film decoupling capacitors
• I have a comprehensive component list for this board detailed in spreadsheet
• Sold for $17,000 in Ebay buy it now auction #320431509242 in Sept 2009
• Now owned by proprietor of www.oldcomputermuseum.com website.
• Restored to operating condition

http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_zxI22dsOsAo/S5B-X0UKw8I/AAAAAAAAAbU/URE_2ErXPnk/s1600-h/Picture+2.png

• NTI logo
• At one time purchased from Frank Anderson, an electronic dealer in Great Falls, Montana by Craig Solomonson for MECC.  Craig reports that this computer was sold by Jobs and shipped from his parents address. Woz seemed a bit confused when Craig showed him the invoice and asked about it. He said "Not sold by us, although Job's may have sold it without telling me." 
• Sold by Craig to Jesse Sackman in California
• $50,000 unit sold in Ebay auction 320447681957, late in 2009
• Plastic film decoupling capacitors
• This is the unit auctioned by Christies in London for 133,250 pounds in November of 2010 to Italian businessman and private collector Marco Boglione

• No NTI logo
  
• Grabbed off trade-in scrap heap from Job's office
• White 6502 and disk capacitors
• Huston Brothers had 2, this is the one sold in ebay auction 160413355114 for $42,766.

• The curren owner wrote to me and tells the story: "The unit was bought at the estate sale of a woman who was the first female graduate of Stanford Law school, June Blodgett Moore.  About the same time she bought a kit, and built an IMSAI 8080 which I also purchased, but tired of housing and  moving so got rid of it.  June died in, I think, the late ‘70’s."

Byte Shop 1-25
    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/07/10/apple-auction-christies_n_3572903.html

• Sold in Cristie's Auction July, 2013 for 387,750
• Purchased by the Italian "collector club" Bolaffi
• Signed by WOZ

• This board that has a Byte Shop serial number in the 40s recently changed hands in a private transaction

• This board is missing ram and some power supply regulators
  

Unknown Whereabouts

• No NTI logo
• Sold for $16000
  
• In wood case
• A significant amount of rework/wires on motherboard
• White 6502 and disc capacitors (white 6502 is reported as damaged, so could have been replaced)
• Has  01-0011 in black pen on back.   This is supposed to be a serial number assigned by the Byte shop

• No NTI logo
• Did not sell
• Purchased in 1978 by proprietor of a retail computer store in Northern California
• 4K DRAM
• Apple Cassette Interface (ACI) card

• NTI logo
• Original owner was Fred Hatfield (not a baseball player)
  
• ACI, tapes documents-  I found out in May of 1013, that the box was not an original box and has been discarded
  
• Owner has added an interface to a selectric printer
• Owner complained to Apple about limited software availablity - Apple offered to exchange his unit and $400 for an Apple II  - see this remarkable letter from Jobs about it
• 3 gold, 2 blue 22uF caps
• White 6502 and black plastic DRAM
• Sold to a Texas based collector in fall of 2012 for $40,000
• Refurbished, rework removed and put into working order.
  
• Auctioned by Breker auctions in May of 2013 to someone in Asia for 671,400.
  

• NTI logo
• One of four units framed by an Apple 1 enthusiast in 1993
• When purchased in 1993, computer was tested and in running condition
• Craig Solomonson reports on the story of this board
• Purchased by Craig, a MECC Software Designer, in November of 1993 for $2500
• This was about the same time that Craig found #82 for MECC.  Craig thought that the MECC computer [#82] was neat and he managed to trade this one for  #82 in the box.  When MECC went away in 1999, the former MECC executive, took this one with him.
• Computer had been upgraded to 20K but was restored back to the original 8K
• Reacquired by Craig Solomonson in 2011
• Has the NTI logo and a black 6502
• Sold to Rudi Brandstötter.  Rudi has powered up this unit and it is working.  The keyboard adapter is one of mine.  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysMfjU--h8U&list=UUe8Jjxugh8ywvFHO0CsBy9w&index=1&feature=plcp
• Sold at auction in fall of 2012 for 491,868 euros, reportedly to someone in Asia.

• White 6502
• Black plastic DRAM
  
• With original box
• With original documentation
  
• One of four units framed by by this Enthusiast in 1993
• Kept by Enthusiast until 2013
• Auctioned off by Brecker in November of 2013 for $340,000 to "CEO of major company"
• Demonstrated by Brecker before being sold
  

• No NTI logo
• Grabbed off trade-in scrap heap from Job's office
• Photo courtesy of Cliff & Dick Huston from Ebay Auction, June 2012
• With cassette interface card
• The ROMs, one of the voltage regulators, and the video pot have been replaced
• There are two traces on the back side have be cut and repaired 
• White 6502 and disc capacitors
• Sold on ebay for 75,600 on 6/6/12

• Could be a duplicate of one of the other  unsold units
  
• Little is known about this one - but it appears that all the chips have been removed at some point
  
• Monolythic decoupling caps - this could be an NTI board, but the NTI logo can't be seen, perhaps because of the poor image quality
• Could this be the missing mate to Glen Hoags machine? (see below)

• Jean was head of Apple's advanced product development and worldwide marketing at one time
• Here is Craig Solomonson's story of this board
• Craig Solomonson who worked at MECC was looking for an Apple 1 and during a meeting asked Steve Jobs if he could find an Apple 1. Steve replied that none were available. However, Steve's traveling secretary, Mike Murray, heard the conversation and took Craig aside. He gave Craig, Joe Torzewski's number and a few months later I traveled to Indiana and traded him a complete Apple II system with lots of software for my first Apple 1. It was one of the original batch built for the Byte Shop. Woz verified that for me. The Byte Shop has put their own serial number on the back in black ink....it was "01-0005." Joe had "01-0051" and it had been upgraded by Woz and was in a special case that he made. I had this computer for about 5 years. In about 1987, our family wanted a new van that cost about $20,000. Well, Jean Louie Gasse wanted my Apple 1 to hang in his office, so the deal was done. Apple bought it from me for him. My spin on this deal was, "Woz and jobs sold their van to finance the Apple 1. I sold my Apple 1 to finance my van!"
  

• White enclosure with black bezel around keyboard and toggle switches next to it
• white 6502 and disc capacitors
• Datanetcis keyboard rev B keyboard
• Lots of wires on back leading to proto area
• Fairchild "16K" DRAMs - so  this board probaby has a 20K memory mod

• Little information available - image of unit in display case
• ceramic/gold 6820
• probably NTI, due to presence of plastic film capacitors

Misidentified

• Supposedly, an Apple 1 PCB that was donated along with a lot of Apple Computer, Inc., historical items and documents in 1997
• The donation documents says that it is dated 1977, which made it likely that it is actually an Apple II.  
• I've had it confirmed by the librarians at Stanford that the copyright date is 1977 and this is an Apple II rev 0.  The interesting thing is that this is a bare Apple II rev 0 PCB, one of two that I know of.  The other was auctioned off by the Huston brothers, at the same time that they sold one of their Apple 1s.

Example original Apple 1 Systems seen on Ebay