> 1. Kaypro 10 in the blue Kaypro carrying case
> 2. Apple II+, 2 Monitor
> 3. Boxed Timex 1000, Manual, 16k piggyback Module
> 4. Atari 800, Boxed 1050 floppy, (original style) 410 recorder
> 5. TRS-80 Model 4
> 6. Apple Mac 128, keyboard, case
> 7. IBM PC Portable, (buncha dos 1.0 stuff)
> 8. Atari 800, ps
> 9. Intellivision II boxed
> 10. Apple II+, 2 Disk IIs, Numeric Keypad, Kensington Saver, Monitor 3
> 11. Intellivision, buncha games
> 12. Epson HX-20, hard-shell plastic case
> 13. Commodore 128D, 1702, 1350 mouse, Geos 2.0
> 14. Big Matle Aquarius collection (2 computers, one boxed, 2 boxed
> printers, boxed program recorder, boxed 16k pac, 3 joypads,2 mini-expanders,
> smf 5 game carts (two boxed))
I just thought I'd point out that the problem of
trying to trade very
common stuff for very obscure stuff is that people are more likely to
want to trade their very common stuff for your very obscure stuff, so a
trade like this rarely works out.
You can't go to a bank and ask for $20 in change
for a ten dollar bill :)
Well yes, but if you're into coins, you may give a
10 Dollar bill for a 5 Mark coin :)
And at least the Timex and Aquarius are not exactly
common over here (Didn't David look for a BBC ....
quite common in GB :).
Servus
Hans
--
VCF Europa 2.0 am 28./29. April 2001 in Muenchen
http://www.vintage.org/vcfe
http://www.homecomputer.de/vcfe