Yes, you can buy Steve Jobs’ eighth grade science fair project

Apple collectors have a unique opportunity to purchase a priceless Steve Jobs artifact in the form of his eighth grade science fair project, kept for decades in the family home.
Dated Feb. 29, 1968, “What Is the Silicon-Controlled Rectifier?” includes a 32-inch plywood display with two demonstration circuits, a 10-page report and hand-drawn circuit diagrams.
Another rare item is the Apple P68 ‘Stealth iPod’ Development Prototype.

These are just two within an extensive collection of items up for sale in the latest RR Auction Appe memorabilia sale, which also features a fully functional ‘Neumark’ 1977 Apple-1 Computer from the second batch of 50 Apple-1 computers produced and sold. The accompanying archive documents the machine as an actively used personal computer during Apple’s earliest years.

The sale also features a Steve Jobs-signed Apple Computer business card, a Steve Jobs-signed Apple Computer Company check dated July 29, 1976 and an exceptionally early Apple II preserved in its scarce original ventless case. An Apple Lisa-1 with its original ‘Twiggy’ floppy drives is also up for sale.

Other items include a factory-sealed 4GB first-generation Apple iPhone, computers preserved in the Jobs family home, a Steve Jobs-signed 1984 Macintosh team letter, signed Apple business cards, rare Apple prototypes, early processors, and other artifacts documenting the birth and growth of personal computing.
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