Last weekend, an exceedingly rare Apple-1 computer went under the hammer at an auction in Boston. The online pre-auction bid stood at $144,311, and the auctioneer projected the final selling price to reach $300,000. However, the actual final selling price (inclusive of a 25% buyer's premium) soared to $475,000, with a hammer price of $380,000—nearly 60% higher than the initial estimate. Prior to the auction, the auction house unveiled a video demonstrating the computer's operational state. This particular Apple-1 is one of only nine intact models still in existence, prized for its rarity and completeness. Its original owner was the first female graduate of Stanford Law School, and it has come to be known as the "Moore Edition Apple-1." On the same day, a check from Apple Computer Company, signed by "Steven Jobs," was also sold for $46,250 (inclusive of the buyer's premium, with a hammer price of $37,000). Technology artifacts continue to be highly sought-after items at auctions.