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 #42 - Go to next entry #44
Note: This is the 43th entry in the list, and not the 43th Apple-1 produced. The Apple-1 does not have a regular serial number. Only some Apple-1 have a handwritten serial number.
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #43 "Living Computers 1", 2nd batch NTI
According to the Living Computers Museum curator: Functioning Apple-1 on display at Living Computers: Museum + Labs. Motherboard copyright 1976 and black plastic 6502 microprocessor date-stamped 1977.
2016\. This computer has been restored to functionality and was on display in the museum from April 15, 2017, until 2019. It is enclosed in a clear case, with a Koyo monitor and an unknown keyboard (with a replacement National Semiconductor MM5740AAE/N keyboard encoder chip). This computer was originally enclosed in a custom Koa wood case. Visitors can try out Woz Basic on this computer. No handwritten number on the back.
Theory: On top, you can see that some of the conformal coating is missing. My theory is that there was a label. Many NTI boards have a sticker with “4062” at exactly this position for an unknown reason.
Purchased from Paul Allen in 2005. On exhibit at “STARTUP!” New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, Nov. 18, 2006 – December 31, 2016. From April 15, 2017, until 2019, on display at Living Computers: Museum + Labs.
The heatsink and LM323K were missing in early pictures from the Living Computers Museum, but they were restored to working order.
Sold at Christie's auction in September 2024 for US\$352,800. Despite the information provided by the auction house, it has no serial number, the case is not made of koa wood, and there was no mention of it being one of the few Byte Shop cases. Otherwise, the auction result might have been much higher.
Sept 2024
(see History for more information)
Plastic CPU from 1977, plastic AMI PIA, 8 KB plastic DRAM, but later 5 ICs were replaced. 5 small yellow capacitors, 3 large blue capacitors.
Wooden Byte Shop case with keyboard. Power supply. Original Apple Cassette Interface.
The heatsink and LM323k were missing in early pictures from the Living Computers Museum. However, they were restored to working order.
This Apple-1 was formerly knows as 'Startup museum' Apple-1. According to the Living Computers: Museum + Labs it was only on loan to the STARTUP! museum.
Jul 28, 2025
Mar 21, 2018: Geo description
May 28, 2019: Website(s). Museum's website added
Jun 13, 2019: Video link(s) added
Nov 16, 2021: Working condition
Sep 27, 2024: On display status
Sep 27, 2024: Auctions. Components (shortlist). Additional information. Components. State. Equipment. Description. History
Sep 28, 2024: 12 picture(s) added
Jul 28, 2025: Components. State. Description. History
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