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 #89 - Go to next entry #91
Note: This is the 90th entry in the list, and not the 90th Apple-1 produced. The Apple-1 does not have a regular serial number. Only some Apple-1 have a handwritten serial number.
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Apple-1 #90 "John Christopher Burr, Computerland", 2nd batch NTI
Achim BaquéNot on display. Bank safe.
Typicall sticker "4062" on the front and "37" on the back.
Acquired from a high school student in 1980 by the owner of the ComputerLand store in Belmont, John Christopher Burr.
The student was a regular visitor to the store and one day brought in two partial Apple-1 mainboards, stating that he had been given the machines by his science teacher, essentially as scrap because nobody wanted an Apple-1 anymore.
A technician working at the store purchased an Epson MX-80 dot-matrix printer from the store and traded it to the student for this Apple-1. It is listed as #57 in the Apple-1 Registry.
John Christopher Burr displayed the Apple-1 in a showcase in his ComputerLand store with a price tag of US$1,000,000. Steve Jobs told him that he should keep it because it would be worth a lot of money someday.
In 2019, Achim Baqué bought it. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and travel restrictions, it was not possible to pick it up in the USA. It was shipped to Germany in November 2020. After it had been shipped, John agreed to have his name published. He is the longest-standing known owner, and for this reason, the Apple-1 is named after him.
In late 2021, Achim met John and his wife in the Bay Area. One photo shows them in front of the former ComputerLand store.
Because of the restoration process, no ICs are on the board.
Original Apple Cassette Interface (NTI) with triangle stamp "G" on the back.
Aug 04, 2026
Mar 12, 2022: 6 picture(s) added
Mar 12, 2022: Labels / stamps added. Components added
Mar 13, 2022: 3 picture(s) added
Mar 13, 2022: Equipment added. Description added. History added
Mar 13, 2022: Geo location added
Mar 13, 2022: Website(s) added
Mar 13, 2022: Verification info added
Mar 13, 2022: Description of picture(s)/video(s)
Mar 13, 2022: Geo description added
Apr 16, 2022: 4 picture(s) added
Jul 27, 2025: Components. Equipment. Description. History
Aug 04, 2026: History
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