Steve Jobs

The earliest known check drawn from Apple’s original bank account sold for $2,409,886 as RR Auction closed Steve Jobs & the Computer Revolution: The Apple 50th Anniversary Auction.
This artifact, a Steve Jobs signed farewell certificate presented to Taylor Pohlman, comes from that more revealing layer of Apple’s past.
Sometimes he did it from a stage, sometimes across a table, and occasionally—almost casually—on the back of whatever paper happened to be at hand.
You've scraped together $500 and written Check #1 from your brand-new bank account to pay for the design work. Sixteen days later, you'll officially found your company.
This year marks fifty years since I started RR Auction. It’s hard to believe. Back in 1976, I was a kid in Boston with a love of collecting and no real sense of where it would all lead.
RR Auction is honored to present one such relic: Check No. 6 from Apple Computer Co., filled out and signed by Steve Jobs just four days before Apple’s official founding.
RR Auction goes viral again, with two standout lots capturing the attention of the world: Twitter’s iconic bird logo sign and a rare Apple-1 computer.
Albert Einstein's signed 'Tongue' photograph sold for $338,630, and many others sold with remarkable results at our Remarkable Rarities Auction.
Al Capone Twice signed Gold Chicago Bank Document sold for $37,500 and many others sold with remarkable results at RR Auction's monthly auction.
A member of Apple's marketing team, Dennis Gobets cultivated a collection of memorabilia serving as an exhibit of the magnate's early days.

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