Message text written by INTERNET:classiccmp@u.washington.edu the<< like?< You'll have to ask the guy that left the original message. I was replying to him. However, his brief description made me assume it was a low-profile B128. Basically this is a B128-80 with a 40 column screen (sounds like a VIC chip to me) and comes in a low profile case (sorta like an amiga or 64) Not to be confused with the more common C128.< This one is also known as a P-500, and seems to have been the equivalent of a super-duper C64. It had the C64's 40 column color display (the rest of the line was monochrome) but had the faster IEEE drives, etc. the manula says there were two versions of a B128. A low-profile model and, of course, a high profile one. The low-profile model is like the C128-40 but the high profile model has integral disk drive(s) and display< Presumably, if it was paired with an 8050 drive unit, it didn't have integral disk drives, and was the low profile model. He said "B128", and I'm taking him at his word. sell/trade, lemme know!< Again, maybe the original poster will take you up on this. Also, I know one store in Oklahoma City that's had a low-profile B128 sitting around for some time. (I don't live in OKC, so I can't swear it's still there.) The store has a bad habit of never putting a price on anything, so I don't know if the guy wants a mint for it or just a few bucks. If you want to try contacting him, I'll try to dig up the name/address, but please don't put me to the effort unless this sounds like something you seriously want to pursue. problem, it's a whole 120 pages.< I have one, thanks, but the original poster might be in the market. Gil Parrish 107765.1161(a)compuserve.com