Iconic Apple Collectibles and Vintage Macs Headline Exclusive RR Auction Ending August 21

Historic Apple Memorabilia Goes Under the Hammer

Apple enthusiasts and technology collectors worldwide are eagerly eyeing one of the year’s most anticipated auctions—RR Auction’s “Steve Jobs and the Apple Revolution,” which offers a rare opportunity to own pieces of Apple’s remarkable history. With bidding open until August 21, this event features an impressive catalog ranging from legendary computer prototypes to autographs from Apple’s most influential figures.

 

Standout Lots: From Apple-1 to the Original iPhone

Among the most coveted items is a fully operational Apple-1 computer, signed by pioneering engineers Steve Wozniak and Daniel Kottke. Estimated to command upwards of $300,000, this Apple-1 isn't just a collector’s dream—it’s a museum-worthy emblem of technological innovation. As of now, bidding for this item has already surpassed $99,926.

Collectors will also find an ultra-rare Apple Newton MessagePad with a transparent shell, expected to reach around $2,000, and a working Macintosh 128K, Apple’s groundbreaking first-generation Mac, which could garner bids as high as $1,500.

 

Autographs, Prototypes, and Unique Memorabilia

For those who value signatures and exclusive Apple memorabilia, the auction presents an array of fascinating artifacts. These include a check signed by all three Apple co-founders—Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne—potentially worth up to $25,000, along with collectible magazines, signed checks, and historical photographs.

Notably, two baseballs autographed by Apple icons have attracted attention: one bearing Steve Wozniak’s signature (estimated at $500) and another signed by current Apple CEO Tim Cook (estimated at $400).

The auction also includes an incredibly rare first-generation iPad prototype, expected to fetch around $12,000, and a sealed original 4GB iPhone, anticipated to reach $50,000—a testament to the iPhone’s enduring legacy in mobile technology.

 

Why These Items Matter: Legacy and Value in Tech Collectibles

This exclusive auction is more than a chance for collectors to expand their portfolios—it’s an opportunity to own a piece of the innovation that shaped the digital world. Products like the Apple-1 and original Macintosh represent significant milestones in personal computing, while items such as the prototype iPad and first-generation iPhone underscore Apple’s pioneering impact on the evolution of smart devices.

As prices soar for these rare artifacts, even iconic new releases like the Apple Vision Pro seem competitively priced.

 

How and When to Bid

The “Steve Jobs and the Apple Revolution” auction concludes on August 21, with final bids accepted from 7 p.m. Eastern following the 30-minute rule. Whether you're an avid Apple historian or a passionate tech investor, this event promises a once-in-a-lifetime chance to secure legendary pieces from Apple’s storied past.