Steve Jobs is undoubtedly a figure in the tech world that still has many fans. Therefore, no wonder, a number of relics related to his life are often auctioned.
Latest, the goods to be auctioned in the near future is a job application letter Jobs. The letter, which was almost 30 years old, was used by Jobs to apply to the company before he built Apple.
the application letter is predicted to be sold at a price of US $ 50 thousand or Rp 682 million. In the handwritten letter, Jobs looked very interested in the technology world.
It can be seen from Jobs's answer to his ability. He writes his ability is an electronics technique including design.
In response to his expertise, he writes 'yes' next to the computer selection columns and calculator. He also added design and technology skills at the bottom of the column.
When writing his name, this Apple Co-Founder writes 'Steven Jobs'. As for his address and college, he wrote Reed College with a major in English literature.
For your information, Jobs worked in Atari game publisher before finally with Steve Wozniak built Apple in 1976. The plan, this cover letter will be auctioned by RR Auction auction house on 8 to 15 March.
Another item from Jobs that will be auctioned on the same occasion is a Mac OS X manual that Jobs signed directly. In addition, there are also clippings from the newspaper with a headline 'new iPhone and faster sale' along with photo Jobs.
Previously, Steve Jobs's signature was auctioned at the end of 2017. The signature was located in Newsweek magazine 24 October 1988 edition with the cover of young Steve Jobs.
The magazine comes with the headline "Mr Chips, Steve Jobs Puts The Wow Back in Computers". Together with the signature, Jobs also wrote the words "I love manufacturing".
The magazine is expected to get an offer of between US $ 10,000 (approximately Rp 133 million) to US $ 15,000 (approximately Rp 200 million).
Together with that signature, Apple auctioned its first consumer product, the first Apple-1 computer. The auction process is done by RR Auction.
Executive Vice President of RR Auction Bobby Livingston said the Apple-1 computer being auctioned was owned by a former Apple employee named Adam Schoolsky.
Previously, the computer was sold on auction donors as well as computer collector David Larsen. He bought the computer for US $ 3,500 (around Rp 46 million) in 1955.
The device is worth US $ 700 thousand (approximately USD 9.3 billion) and had bargained with the value of US $ 155 thousand (about Rp 2 billion). To note, Steve Wozniak with the Apple team to make 200 units of Apple-1 chip board, and only the remaining 60 units of computers today.
Other items auctioned with Apple-1 are the original user guide, price tag, original box, and cassette recorder. These objects are considered part of Apple's history.
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