The first computer produced by Apple is sold at a fictional value

Apple-1 wooden computer sold the first computer launched by the Apple Technology Company in the markets in 1976, and only a few dozen in the world remained, at a auction on Tuesday for 400 thousand dollars.

The value of the version offered at the public auction at John Moran Auctions in Monrovia, near Los Angeles, was estimated at a price of between 400 thousand and 600 thousand dollars.

The company, which was founded by Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs only 200 "Apple-1", all of which were handed up at Jobs, and most of them were sold at that time for 666.$ 66.

And the sale of Apple-1 was still valid for more than 900 thousand dollars in 2014 at an auction held by Bonhams House.

Expert Corrie Cohen told the Los Angeles Times that the 60 Apple-1 device has been counted today, but only 20 of them, including the one that was presented by John Moran, is still working.

What is more in the uniqueness of this version is that its boxes are made of koa wood from the Hawaiian Islands, and it is one of only six devices equipped with this type, according to the auction house booklet.

In 1976, the Apple 1 devices were one of the few collected personal computers (with conjunctivated ingredients on the motherboard), but they were often sold without a computer box or keyboard).

The computer sold on Tuesday at the auction was then bought by a professor at the University of "Shafi Coldage", after which he resigned it in 1977 to a student he had kept until today.