List of all original Apple-1.
If you are a first time visitor and not familiar with iconic Apple-1 computers, please read all the information first.
Go to previous entry #104 - Go to next entry #106
Note: This is the 105th entry in the list, and not the 105th Apple-1 produced. The Apple-1 does not have a regular serial number. Only some Apple-1 have a handwritten serial number.
Apple-1 #105 "Gilder / Neumark", 1st batch, serial number 01-0066
Apple-1 #105 "Gilder / Neumark", 1st batch, serial number 01-0066
Apple-1 #105 "Gilder / Neumark", 1st batch, serial number 01-0066
Apple-1 #105 "Gilder / Neumark", 1st batch, serial number 01-0066
Apple-1 #105 "Gilder / Neumark", 1st batch, serial number 01-0066
Apple-1 #105 "Gilder / Neumark", 1st batch, serial number 01-0066
The serial number on the back of the Apple-1 was most likely written by Steve Jobs. According to available information, a forensic analysis has not yet been performed for this Apple-1. However, for some other Apple-1s with a serial number on the back, it has been confirmed that it is Steve Jobs' handwriting. More information.
Marked “01-0066” on the reverse side and configured with 8K of RAM.
The set includes the original Apple Cassette Interface; a modified Smith-Corona typewriter case housing the Apple-1 Radio Shack/Stancor power supply; an original Datanetics Rev. D keyboard; and a PixeVerter TV video modulator with cable and documentation.
Also included are original Apple documents, including early printings of the Apple-1 Operation Manual and Preliminary Apple BASIC User’s Manual, the Apple Cassette Interface manual, and later printings of the Apple-1 Operation Manual and Preliminary Apple BASIC User’s Manual. The set further includes 1977 correspondence with Apple Computer, a Realistic Shoebox cassette player/recorder with cables and additional items.
This Apple-1 was purchased from Jules H. Gilder, who later wrote several books on Apple II programming and credits this Apple-1 with helping him learn 6502 assembly language. Mr. Gilder, a Brooklyn, New York resident in the 1970s, was studying in Israel when he sold the unit to the current owner’s family on July 6, 1977.
The computer was used by the Neumark family in their living room until the 1981–1982 timeframe, when it was replaced by a newer computer.
It will be offered for auction by RR Auction.
CPU MOS 6502 (1576), PIA AMI S6820 (7601), original 8K Mostek MK4096-11 (7620+7621). all blue capacitors.
Original Apple Cassette Interface, modified Smith Corona Typewriter case with Apple-1 Radio Shack/Stancor power supply, original Datanetics Rev D Keyboard (Sept 21, 197x - maybe 1977, the last digit is hard to read), PixeVerter TV video modulator
Very good
Jul 08, 2026
Jul 06, 2026: Newly added to the Apple-1 Registry
Jul 06, 2026: Components added
Jul 06, 2026: Components (shortlist) added
Jul 06, 2026: State added. Equipment added. Description
Jul 06, 2026: History
Jul 06, 2026: 7 picture(s) added
Jul 07, 2026: Components
Jul 07, 2026: Description of picture(s)/video(s)
Jul 08, 2026: Name
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