British Royal Family Collectibles
Collectibles of British royal memorabilia have been around for a long time. The Victorian era saw a shift in manufacturing. It was so popular that for the first time, collectible items were mass-produced.
Although these mementos appear to have historical value, mass production has caused their value and interest to decline since the Victorian era. People bring in these types of items all the time, according to antique dealer Deric Blackler, and are “quite surprised” when they learn they are worthless.
Apple II
The Apple II was the first commercially available Macintosh computer, released in 1977. It came with 4 to 48 kilobytes of RAM, a 5-inch floppy drive, and a large monitor that only displayed green text.
The Apple II is a dinosaur these days, as we plow through 50 kilobytes on a single file. But, believe it or not, this machine, designed by Apple co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, is a gem. A working Apple II sold for $4,687 at auction.