Classic Computers the Museum Has For Trade
In the many donations of old machines we receive and in our combing through swap meets, thrift stores and junk piles around the planet we've come across a lot of computers, some of which are already represented in the museum's permanent collection. Thus we often have worthwhile specimens on hand that are 'duplicates'.  We work closely with other museums and private collectors around the world to exchange unique items to make sure these treasures are shared with as many people as possible. If you are a museum or serious collector please contact us.  

We also gratefully accept donations of home computers.  Donations receive a permanent 'Donor Credit' listing in the Museum to commemorate the donation and express our appreciation to the donor.

 

We currently have a wide variety of classic Atari, Commodore, Radio Shack/TRS-80, and Timex Sinclair machines available for trade as well as several other classic home computer models.  Please contact us for details.  We also have some non-home computer items available for trade including:

Compaq 286 Suitcase computer (original)
KayPro II
KayPro 2X
Macintosh 128 (original)
Sony SMC 210

Computers the Museum Seeks for Purchase, Trade or Donation
We will accept computers in any condition, they do not need to be working or have all components.

Acorn Atom
Amstrad CPC 6128, CPC 664
APF Imagination Machine
Apollo 7 Squale (France)
Bell & Howell II+
Bit60, Bit90
Camputers Lynx 48, Lynx 96, Lynx 128
Canon V-10, V-20, XO7, V8
Canon X07, V8
Casio PV-10, PV-16, MX-101
CCE MC 1000 (Brazil)
Commodore VIC 10 (Max/Multimax) (Japan)
Commodore 65 (prototype)
COMX-35
Daewoo IQ-1000, DPC 100
EACA Colour Genie, Video Genie 3003 (AKA System-80 / PMC 80) Enterprise Elan, 64, 128
Exidy Sorcerer
Franklin ACE 1000, 1200
Fujitsu FM7, FM8, FM X Grundy New Brain Model A (UK)
Hanimex Pencil II (Australia)
Hitachi HB-H80, Basic Master
Indata DAI
Interact Model One
Jupiter ACE (UK)
JVC HC 7GB
KC, KC Compact (Russian Amstrad Clone)
Laser 200
Luxor ABC 80
Mattel Aquarius II
Matra Alice 32, Alice 90 (France)
Memotek MTX 500/512 (or RS128)
MicroBee (Applied Technology - Australia)
Microdigital TK82, TK83, TK85, TK90X, TK95 (Brazil)
Micronique Hector Lambda, 2HR, HRX, MX (France)
Microsha (Russia)
Mitsubishi MLF 48, MLF 80
MTG Sam Coupe
Multitech MPF-II
National JR100, JR200, JR300
NEC Compo BS
Ohio Scientific Challenger II
Olivetti PC1
Orao (Croatian)
Oric 1, Stratos, Telestrat (UK)
Panasonic JR-200U, WSX 
Personal Micro Computer PMC 81
Phillips Videopac, VG 5000, VG 8000, VG 8235 (Netherlands)
Pied Piper
Pioneer PX-7
Primo 32 (Hungary)
Prologica CP-200, NE-Z80 (Brazil)
Proteus III
Ritas Ringo R470 (Brazil)
Robotron Z9001
Salora Fellow, Manager
Sampo Color Computer
Sanyo AX 370, MPC-64, MPC-100, PHC-25, PHC-28, PHC-33
Schneider CPC 464, CPC 6128
Sega SC 3000
Sharp MZ 731, MZ 800, MZ 811, MZ 821, HB-8000
Sinclair PC 200, Spectrum +, Spectrum +2, Spectrum +3 
SpectraVideo SVI 318, 328, 728, 738 (Japan)
Sord M5 (Japan)
Sony HitBit HB-10, HB-20, HB-55, HB-F1, HB-F5, HB-501, HBF 1XD
Tatung Einstein
Texas Instruments TI99/2, TI99/4, TI99/8
Texet T-8000
Timex Sinclair 2000, 2048
Thomson MO5, MO6, TO7, TO8
Tomy (Grandstand) Tutor
Toshiba HX-10, CX-5, T100
Triumph-Adler Alphatronic (Germany)
Video Technology Laser Compact XT
Video Technology 200, 310, 2000, 3000 (Hong Kong)
Videoton TV Computer (Hungary)
Yamaha CX 5, YIS-503 (MSX)
Yashica YC-64
Yeno SC 3000, DPC 64

Back to Museum