Thanks for your replies to my previous posting: I managed to find homes for almost everything. I've been going through the boxes in the garage, and found a surprising assortment of little tidbits left over from my old computers. Except as otherwise noted, the hardware is used, in "excellent" or "like-new" cosmetic condition. I say "probably working" a lot, but it has a better than 90% chance of being fully functional. The paper stuff is generally is "visibly used, but not abused" condition. All prices are "plus postage". Yes, I know that the shipping cost will often be more than what I'm asking for the goods, but I don't get to set the rates. If this *really* bothers you, let me know: I'll be happy to raise the price to correct the imbalance ;-) I'd prefer PayPal, but any form of payment that doesn't cost me money in bank fees is fine. Ran Here's the list: Pet Pack - $5 Osborne's PET User Guide Osborne's "PET and the IEEE-488 Bus" VIC-20 Pack - $12 Original user manual (cover somewhat scuffed, "good+" condition) Commodore's programmer's guide Osborne's VIC-20 User Guide (you can have this "semi-autographed" if you want, but I lost touch with my co-author about 15 years ago, so you'll have to settle for "semi-", unless you want to track him down). Compute's "Gazette" for the VIC and C-64, first issue A VICModem (probably 300 baud, probably working. No labels on it, though. This might've been a prototype or pilot unit, and is cosmetically only somewhat better than "good"). A 3-slot backplane board from Atari Pack - $5 Star Raiders cartridge Telink II cartridge (modem program??) No docs or box with these. I'd say the odds are better than 95% that both are good. I *think* I still have a couple of cassette apps (probably games) from the Atari Program Exchange hanging around. I'll throw those in if they turn up, and you want them. PCjr Pack - $25 IBM Tech Reference (in the slipcase, in "as-new" condition) Floppy controller board (should be working: as I recall, I pulled this to install a Tecmar add-on with better features) Modem board (probably 1200 baud. Enough chips are socketed that it's probably feasible to hack this into a serial card) 3 cordless keyboards 1 keyboard IR receiver module (dealer spare) 1 pack of 5 overlays for the keyboards (sealed) First issues of "PCjr" and "Peanut" magazines My (possibly incorrect) recollection is that one keyboard is the original from my PCjr (little-used, because I upgraded to the more-normal one almost immediately), one was a dealer spare that I bought along with the receiver, and the third was a swapmeet buy. So there should be at least two in (like-)new working condition. C-64 Speech synthesizer cartridge - $5 each "Voice Messenger", by Currah Technologies. I have 2 of these, still shrinkwapped. Uses a hardware synthesizer chip (SSI263??), and has an extension ROM that adds speech functions to the built-in BASIC. The first buyer gets a free light pen that plugs into the joystick port, but has no docs or software unless I get a surprise while sorting through my old files. My recollection is that there's a photodiode in it that generates an interrupt when the CRT beam sweeps past it. Fat Mac Pack - $2 (Or "Skinny Mac Pack", if that's what you've got. But that didn't rhyme ;-). I have a numeric keypad for the original Macs, in the original packaging. The box looks a *bit* shelfworn, but surprisingly good, considering its age. The most likely story is that it's a working unit that the buyers of my early Macs didn't want, because it's unlikely that I would have packed it and kept it if it weren't. But I honestly don't know its real status. Mac II Pack - $5 Nobody wanted the Mac II, so it's doomed to be recycled. But the Enhanced keyboard and the mouse are in excellent shape, since I used the Mac only moderately for a few years, and more-or-less retired it when OS/2 got to the point where it would fill my GUI needs. Sony Laser Library - $20 Sony-proprietary-interface 1X CD-ROM drive, bundled with Compton's Family Encyclopedia, MS Bookshelf 1991 Edition, Languages of the World, National Geographic Mammals, Mixed-Up Mother Goose, and a World Atlas (I've forgotten whose). There was a 1.1 update to the encyclopedia that Sony sent out due to some sort of complaints about the 1.0, and that's included. I'll also include a half-dozen or so caddies. This was one of the first CD-ROM drives to get drivers for OS/2 and Linux, so it may be of interest to someone wanting to run early versions of those, as well as DOS fans. I put relatively few hours on the drive before I switched my system to all-SCSI, so it should be good for a lot more use. I'll give you a 90-day warranty on it: if it fails, I'll refund the $20 (but not the shipping), and you get to keep the CDs and caddies. I might actually have the original box up in the attic (but it may not be suitable for re-use after being there for so many years). The docs are probably complete: I can't swear to them being fully complete, because I don't remember what was included.