On Wed, Aug 21, 2024, 10:43 AM Paul Koning via cctalk <cctalk@classiccmp.org>
wrote:

> I don't know how many of you have read through the whole Christie's
> listings, so I figured I'd summarize the computers that are in the Paul
> Allen auctions.
>
> There are two auctions:
> https://onlineonly.christies.com/s/firsts-history-computing-paul-g-allen-collection/lots/3726
> starting Friday, and
> https://www.christies.com/en/auction/pushing-boundaries-ingenuity-from-the-paul-g-allen-collection-30730/
> on September 10th.
>
> In the first one, I see these computers (ignoring microcomputers and
> personal machines like Tandy computers):
>
> Lot 102, LGP-30 (and other stuff)
> Lot 106, IBM 650
> Lot 107, IBM 7094
> Lot 111, PDP-5
> Lot 112, PDP-10 (KA10)
> Lot 115, Straight 8
> Lot 116, Linc-8
> Lot 117, PDP-7
> Lot 118, CDC 6500
> Lot 119, Xerox Sigma 9
> Lot 122, HP 2100S
> Log 125, PDP-10 (KI10)
> Lot 135, IBM system 6
> Lot 137, DECsystem-2020
> Lot 138, LISP machine
> Lot 139, Xerox Star
> Lot 144, HP 1000
> Lot 147, Cray-2
> Lot 149, System Concepts SC40
>
> In the second one:
>
> Lot 16, Bendix G-15
> Lot 17, CDC 160
> Lot 30, Xerox Alto
> Lot 32, Cray-1
>
> Some of these seem like things that are not totally out of reach; I wonder
> if some of you are thinking about bidding.
>
>         paul
>

If an HP 2100S is really worth USD 10,000 - USD 15,000, I would happily
sell my 2100A for a lot less than that, although with only half the core
memory populated.

USD 5,000 - USD 8,000 also seems a bit much for an HP A900. I'd happily
sell an A900 for a lot less than that. Jesse/Cypress probably would too.
Although you wouldn't get the Strobe Data sticker.

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