Editing Apple I (section)

== Surviving Examples & Documentation ==
<templatestyles src="Template:StyledTable/styles.css" />

Current research indicates approximately '''46-62 verified Apple I computers''' remain in existence, with documentation maintained by the Apple-1 Registry.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.apple1registry.com/en/list.html |title=Apple-1 Registry List |publisher=Apple-1 Registry |access-date=2025-01-25}}</ref> Notable auction results demonstrate their historical significance:

{| class="wikitable styled-table" style="width:85%; text-align:center;"
|+'''Notable Apple I Auction Records'''
! Year !! Auction House !! Sale Price !! Board Details
|-
| 2014 || Bonhams || US$905,000 || Working NTI board with documentation
|-
| 2020 || RR Auction || US$458,711 || Fully functional with original peripherals  
|-
| 2022 || RR Auction || US$677,196 || Production prototype (damaged condition)
|-
| 2025 || RR Auction || US$375,000 || "Bayville" Apple I (#91 in registry)
|}

=== Museum Collections ===
Several world-class institutions preserve Apple I computers for public education:<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.apple1registry.com/en/museums.html |title=Apple-1 Museums |publisher=Apple-1 Registry |access-date=2025-01-25}}</ref>

* '''Computer History Museum''' (Mountain View, CA) – NTI board in Revolution exhibit
* '''National Museum of American History''' (Washington, DC) – Smithsonian collection
* '''Science Museum''' (London, UK) – European computing history display  
* '''Powerhouse Museum''' (Sydney, AU) – Level 3 iconic exhibition
* '''Deutsches Museum''' (Munich, Germany) – Technical history collection