TRW finds, 8" floppies, 68k PC

Today was a pretty good day at the TRW hamfest in LA. I found a few mac curiosities, and a few items I can pass on to list members or eBay. Reasonable offers, get treated reasonably. Boxes of 10 8" floppies 8 sealed silver boxes of Wabash F-131 8" soft sector single side double density, tested 26 sectors 128 bytes per sector 48 tpi 77 tracks. 1 open box of 11 floppies, same as above, blank labels (or no label) and tape over the write notch. Box is marked with masking tape, Disks from Richard 4/29/88 (Richard appears to be a Socal company called Star Fleet something at the time). 2 boxes of Maxell FD1 single sided, boxes are marked CPM/UG vol 1-50 and 51-92, from Richard 4/29/88. 1 box of Maxell FD1 single sided, box is marked PICO-NET. Peripheral Technology PT68K-2 from Computer Digest 1987 articles. This is a single board computer that fits in a XT case, but has a 10 mhz 68000 processor, 32 memory chips (HY53C256LS-80), floppy drive connector on ribbon cable, header marked winchester, etc. In the orignal box with manuals (board, humbug monitor, and dos), and floppies for SK DOS (Star K software with the HUMBUG rom on board), plus about a dozen misc 5.25" floppies and a comm program on 3.5" floppy. Looks like all the construction articles (cut) from Computer Digest 1987 by Peter Stark (ie Star K software), 1 issue of 68 Micro Journal, and a couple other 68k newsletters. Apparently this is designed towork in a XT case with XT monitor and keyboard. Without sounding too ebayish, this is a one of a kind very complete example of early computing.