Yes. I've asked about it. Waiting a response. SPc. 2012/10/6 Michael Kerpan <madcrow.maxwell at gmail.com>:

On 10/14/12 5:22 PM, "mc68010" <mc68010 at gmail.com> wrote: I find it better looking than plastic keyboards.... But I always liked the wood paneled S-100 machines...

On Sun, 14 Oct 2012, mc68010 wrote: Indeed. The question remains though, is someone foolish enough to pay $50.00 or more for it today, and especially in its current nonfunctional condition? similar that has simply been placed inside a wooden "sandwich". It is almost certainly one of the cheaper variety given the size reduced right shift key next to where they relocated the backslash key. With the 5-pin DIN AT style plug, it predates the AT->ATX transition, but since it has the "Windows" keys I'd guess it likely dates from about 1996-1998 or thereabouts. Keyboards that had AT style plugs in combination with the Windows keys were really only seen in the mainstream marketplace for 2-3 years or so after the release of Windows 95 and before ATX got a foothold along with the release of Windows 98 and the Pentium II going mainstream (after the mini-DIN became the norm, existing keyboards that used the 5-pin DIN were dumped on the surplus market for /cheap/). Because it has black key tops, it /probably/ dates towards the end of the Socket 7 era because up to that point beige was the predominant color for keyboards and computer accessories marketed towards general consumers. In fact, since the serial number starts with '98-', possibly pointing towards 1998, this seems to fit perfectly. But "missing one or two keys in the lower left corner" ...the thing is missing the left shift key(!) which makes it pretty much worthless. :)

Absolutely YES. 2012/10/7 Dave McGuire <mcguire at neurotica.com>: Sergio.