ThumpNugget

This is a mish-mash of stuff that I either missed when creating other lots or is too small to sell but I don't want to throw it away. Simple deal here.. The lot with box weighs five pounds eight ounces total and will be shipping from 83646. Free plus shipping if you use the gift option on paypal, otherwise add $1.00 to the shipping price. The stuff: Intellivoice for Intellivision - just the box and the unit itself. never tested. Colecovision carts: Turbo, Donky kong Jr., Avenger, Donkey Kong Atari 7800 Carts: Pole position II and winter Games Installation manual for an Apple II Disk Drive Auk's cfs Manual (for the TRS-80 Model I)\ A 2600 joystick male to female adapter A card for the Apple II - I do not remember which, I think it is a graphics card that I pulled long ago - dated from Videx 1980 in Corvallis Oregon Owners Manual for the ICD MIO along with a users manual for the adaptec ACB-4000 interface card and a copy of the installation manual for a 30MB disk. hows that for hodgepodge?

Sold several 2600 Games, smooth transaction. thanks man!

Hooray!! some news.. Currently my scanner is packed away. On my last trip away from home I did not adequately explain to the person watching my dogs that they can't be separated when nobody is home (one has separation anxiety) so the beagle decided to chew holes in my carpets in the den and back bedroom.. So all the furniture has been pulled out and I am living on my laptop - no way to scan until the new floor goes in (next week). I do have a 1978 BYTE done I have not posted so I'll get that posted today or tomorrow .. get back to the 1981 issues after that.

Bump before it goes to fodder.. Price is now $15.00 + shipping.. thanks!

1050 is gone.. thanks

I should mention here that the SIO2PC has been sold.. The 1050 is still available.

Good stuff To go with the OPs original post... Compute! was scanned for the Commodore content, Softside was scanned by two people - one for the TRS-80 content and the other for the Atari content. The micro scanning was a 6502 enthusiasts project.. CALL Apple I think was done by the creators of the magazine and they were selling the PDFs for 99.00 for the entire run (been a while I may be remembering wrong).. I don't really frequent the apple forums so I have no idea how active the community is but it does not sound like they are making a lot of progress in getting their specific content digitized...

Magazine lot #4 If you did not see the other three previous magazine lots, here is my spiel: I started out with about 150 magazines two years ago I wanted to scan.. To get those magazine collections complete I had to buy many more lots and ended up with many magazines and so expanded the magazines runs I was going to scan.. Two years later I have scanned the original mags I had planned and some others but I still have many more magazines than when I started. Some of these have been scanned by others so it makes no sense to destroy the same magazine twice and others magazine I just don't think I am ever going to get to.. So! I am trying to make this as easy (for me) as possible and as efficient (mail wise) for everyone.. So I am going to try and sell these things in lots where I put as many mags in a medium rate mailer as possible. A surprising amount will fit. Assuming these sell - These lots will go for $1.00 per magazine plus the $10.95 shipping. The majority will be Atari 8-bit computer related but there are others also (6502 micro, popular computing, family computing, some video game magazines, etc..) This lot has 28 magazines: ++ Microkids: Dec 1983 (premiere issue) march 1984 (second issue) April 1984 (there is a small section of the cover missing - see picture) ++ Compute! Feb 1981, May 1985 ++ Atari Age March 1983, May 1983 ++ Family computing (15 issues) 1983: Nov,Dec 1984: Jan, Feb, Mar, Jun, Jul, Aug, Oct, Nov, Dec 1985: Feb, Mar 1986: May, June The following mags are not in the picture (I pulled two mags because they were repeats, this replaces them to fill the box) ++ Atari User (American version) July 1991, Nov 1991 ++ Kilobaud Microcomputing Sep 1979 ++ 99'er Home Computer Nov 1983 ++ BYTE Jul 1978, Oct 1978 Since this is another hodgepodge I'll lower the $1.00 per mag and do the entire lot for $18.00 plus shipping (medium flat rate USPS 10.95). Thanks!

Moved to eBay.. thanks.

Hey! OK, this is the rest of my 2600 stuff (I think).. You will be happy to know that a local bar/restaurant bought 100 of my loose carts along with a 2600 and has set up a room with an older Television for people to play the Atari. Apparently it is pretty popular The 2600 jr and 60 carts went to my brother who has 3 year old and six month old sons. The three year old loves Frogger! so the loose carts and systems all found good homes. This is pretty much all I have left of the 2600 carts.. I'll try something different here as the lots are only partially successful: First cart $5.00, Second Cart $4.00, Third cart and any after $3.00 The carts are as follows: 2600: Boxing from Activision - Shrink and very good shape, some very slight indenting at the bottom Boxing from Activision - Shrink and in ver good shape, indenting at the bottom more-so that then on above Galaxian - perfect shape, box is unopened Galaxian - Excellent shape, box has been opened Summer Games from Epyx - Shrink wrap in excellent shape Decathalon from Activision (2 copies) - Shrink in very good shape with an indent at the bottom of the box Grand Prix from Activision - shrink in very good condition - some very light indent at the bottom Defender - Box has been opened from the bottom, and they attempted from the top.. Grr!! there is also some crushing on the bottom ($1.50) Arcadia: Cat Trax - Box, cart, docs, overlays Space Attack - Box, cart, docs Space Raiders - Box, cart, docs, overlays the condition of the Arcadias boxes is not great. At some point someone taped the corners of Cat Trax to strengthen the box.

SOLD thanks.

one bump before it becomes eBay fodder...

SOLD Thanks.

Odyssey 2 Games! Has there ever been such an incredible sale! OK.. So I bought these in the late 1980's using the internet (specifically the alt.sale newsgroup or something similar) so this constitutes my first ever purchase on the internet.. Since purchasing them I have played them one time and then put them back into the bin and forgot I even had Odyssey 2 stuff until cleaning out the closet and opening the bin. This is 29 games. The bad news is someone with very little forethought but lots of good intentions taped the corners of most of these boxes back in the 1980's... Also someone decided that a few of the other games really needed stronger sides and did some extra taping to make it even stronger.. So when reading the lit remember that the default is Cart, docs, and box with taped corners. There are three without docs that are noted and exceptions to the default are also noted. UFO! War of Nerves! Pocket Billards! *1 Speedway! Spin-out! Crypto-Logic! Computer Intro! *2 ThunderBall! *2 Dynasty! P.T. Barnum's Acrobats! *3 Football! Pachinko! *1 K.C. Munchkin! Pick Axe Pete! Invaders from Hyperspace! Bowling! BasketBall! Attack of the Timelord! Volleyball! KC's Krazy chase! *2 computer Golf! Hockey! Soccer! Alien Invaders - Plus! Showdown in 2100 A.D. Baseball! Las Vegas Blackjack! Cosmic Conflict! MonkeyShines! *3 Out of this world! Helecopter Rescue! Freedom Fighters! Killer Bees!*1 Quest for the Rings *1 Massive Side Taping because just doing the corners wasn't bad enough. *2 Docs Missing *3 Massive taping and the box is crappy The "Quest for the rings" is in good shape but the corners of the box are separated on the bottom box and on two of the top box corners. The contents (games pieces, map, etc) do not appear to have been used... I am selling the entire lot - $65.00 plus shipping which is a little over $2.00 a game. The weight will be 13-14 pounds... My zip-code is 83646 if you want to look up shipping.

Magazine Lot #3: These were all in a side bin for some reason - so they are going in Hodgepodge style.. The magazines are: 3 Antic Magazines: Oct-1986, Nov-1988, jan-1989 1 APX Catalog: Fall 1983 4 Atari Connection Magazines: Spring 1982, Summer-1982, Fall-1982, Winter 82/83 5 Analog magazines: July-1984, August-1984, August-1985, September-1985, April-1987 10 Compute! Magazines: April-1985, May-1985, December-1985, April-1986, July-1986, September-1986, October-1986, April-1987, May-1987, feb-1993 2 personal Software Magazines - Premiere Issue November-1983, Jan-1984 The personal Software magazine are actually very good - about the size of the larger Antic mags and mostly reviews of games and other software.. I saw a review of AtariWriter and a blurb about AtariLabs (did not read the article).. Since this is a big hodgepodge I'll lower the $1.00 per mag and do the entire lot for $18.00 plus shipping (medium flat rate USPS 10.95).

2nd Lot is sold.. first lot is still available. Heading to the post office auto-mailer today so if someone wants that first lot I'll let it go for $8.50+shipping ... WHAT A DEAL!

The first item is the AtariMax SIO2PC which you can still buy new .. This device lets you use your SIO based atari disk drive on a PC. The item works and has been used recently with no issues. $40.00 + shipping (shipping should be cheap, it is small). I will throw in an SIO cable if desired. Thisou can get it is much cheaper than you can get from AtariMax or eBay. The second item is a 1050 drive. This unit works and was last used less than a month ago. Also includes the power supply... $20.00 plus shipping.

Same as the last lot.. $1.00 per magazine and they ship using USPS flat rate 10.95 ... total: 23.95 This is 13 Compute! Magazines and include all of 1983 and January 1984

** SOLD ** Thanks everyone

BYTE Vol 06-11 1981-11 Data-Base Systems - 572 Pages 377,738,581 bytes Sorry about the cover on this one, it was a bit haggard.. Anyway one issue later, 40 more pages, lots more ads.. I liked the content less than the last issue but still pretty good - DB software has just never really excited me but if it excites you this is your issue:) Part 3 of the Atari Tutorials are in this issue. FEATURES Writing with a Data-Base Management System Switching Power Supplies, An Introduction Fundamentals of Relational Data Organization Build a Bar-Code Scanner Inexpensively The Microcomputer as a Laboratory Instrument Data-Base Management Systems: Powerful Newcomers to Microcomputers DIF: A Format for Data Exchange between Applications Programs A Survey of Data-Base Management Systems for Microcomputers PDQ: A Data Manager for Beginners, Don't Reinvent the Wheel The Atarl Tutorial, Part 3: Player-Missile Graphics Toward a Structured 6B09 Assembly Language, Part I: An Introduction to Structured Assembly Language PROLOG, A Step Toward the Ultimate Computer Language PS-A FORTH-LIke Threaded Language, Part 2 Linking a Pascal Microengine to a Cyber 170 Information Hiding In Pascal, Packages and Pointers REVIEWS Reversal, Othello for the Apple II by Mark Friedman The Exatron Stringy Floppy Data-Storage System The Datahandler from Miller Microcomputer Services Microsoft Softcard CourseWare Magazine Orchestra-80 Apple II File-Management Systems ENHBAS Five Spelling-Correction Programs for CP/M Systems NUCLEUS Editorial: Can We Agree on Standards? Letters BYTE's Bits BYTE Comment: Reviewing the Microcomputer Revolution BYTELINES Ask BYTE Languages Forum: A View from the Lectern: What's Wrong with Technical Writing Today? Technical Forum: Where Am I? A Proposal for a New Microprocessor Instruction Programming Quickies: WRITELONG, A Pascal Simulation of Long-Integer Output User's Column Book Reviews Software Received Clubs and Newsletters Event Queue Books Received System Notes: A Voice for the Apple II without Extra Hardware What's New? Unclassified Ads Reader Service BOMB, BOMB Results Download it here: http://wwwBYTE Vol 06-11 1981-11 Data-Base Management Systems Cover Index

Hey everyone.. I had a previous offer, just waiting on that person to confirm. Thanks.

I started out with about 150 magazines two years ago I wanted to scan.. To get those magazine collections complete I had to buy many more lots and ended up with many magazines and so expanded the magazines runs I was going to scan.. Two years later I have scanned the original mags I had planned and some others but I still have many more magazines than when I started. Some of these have been scanned by others so it makes no sense to destroy the same magazine twice and others magazine I just don't think I am ever going to get to.. So! I am trying to make this as easy (for me) as possible and as efficient (mail wise) for everyone.. So I am going to try and sell these things in lots where I put as many mags in a medium rate mailer as possible. A surprising amount will fit. Assuming these sell - These lots will go for $1.00 per magazine plus the $10.95 shipping. The majority will be Atari 8-bit computer related but there are others also (6502 micro, popular computing, family computing, some video game magazines, etc..) Sooooo! Lot #1: 26 Compute! Magazines. Included magazines are: 1987: Vol 9 No: 2 1986: Vol 8 No: 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 1985: Vol 7 No: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 1984: Vol 6 No: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12 so $1.00 per magazine plus 10.95 shipping is $36.95

Two lots of Atari 2600 games. The first lot: Activision Boxing (Shrinkwrapped - box a little concave at one end) Atari Defender (Box is open at the bottom, a tear at the top, box has some caving on the bottom - see pic) The comic is in there Atari Galaxian (Box is in good shape but has been opened at some point on the top) The comic is in the box Epyx Summer Games - Still in shrinkwrap and in perfect shape. The second lot: Activision Boxing - in Shrink, box in very good shape Epyx summer games - In shrink, box is in good shape but a little concave on the back Atari 7800 Baseball - Shrinkwrapped, box has some crushing on the bottom Activision Decathlon - Shrinkwrapped - good shape but some light crushing on the top 10 Dollars each plus shipping for each lot.

BYTE Vol 06-10 1981-10 Local Networks - 530 Pages 345,696,275 bytes When bookmarking these things I get a fairly good idea how "feature-rich" an issue is. The last 100-200 pages are sometimes only ads and continuation of articles. This issue has about the highest content - ad ratio I have seen in a BYTE magazine. Straight content all the way through! The biggie of course: Part 2 of the Atari tutorial. This was also the last issue before the IBM PC was released and there is an article about this new computer. Look through the contents and ooh and aah! FEATURES The IBM Personal Computer: First Impressions Build an Intelligent EPROM Programmer The Atari Tutorial, Part 2: Graphics Indirection Local-Area Networks, Possibilities for Personal Computers Prepare Your Program for Publication. Software Protection In the United Kingdom Network Tools, Ideas for Intelligent Network Software A Simple Implementation of Multitasking Tree Searching. Part 2: Heuristic Techniques Drawing with UCSD Pascal and the Hplot Plotter Evaluate Your Home's Energy Efficiency, Conserve Energy with Your Computer Bridging the 10-Percent Gap Graphics Fundamentals Build a Versatile Keyboard Interface for the S-I00 PERT Organization Should the DO Loop Become an Assembly-language Construct? Multiple Regression for the TRS-80 Bits and Bytes In Pascal, and Other Binary Wonders Apple Analog-to-Digltal Conversion In 27 Microseconds PS - A FORTH-like Threaded Language, Part I REVIEWS Atari's Telelink I Integral Data's Paper Tiger 460 The Mauro Proac Plotter The Radio Shack FORTRAN Package NUCLEUS Editorial Letters System Notes: List Pager A Z80 Monitor Program A Closer Look at the TRS-80 Color Computer Two Short Graphics Programs for the OSI C-1P Recursive Procedures for the 6502 Processor Software Received Books Received BYTELINES Ask BYTE Event Oueue Clubs and Newsletters BYTE's Bits Book Reviews: Four Roads to Understanding Radio Shack's TRS-80 Memory Manipulator, Eliminate Hex-a-Phobia A Fast. Ancient Method for Multiplication Apple Pascal Cross-Reference Use a Relative Subroutine Call for Relocatable Z80 Programs The Variable-Duty-Cycle Algorithm Dynamic Simulation in BASIC BASIC, Pascal, o r Tiny-c? A Simple Bench marking Comparison What's New? Unclassified Ads Reader Service BOMB, BOMB Results Download it here:BYTE Vol 06-10 1981-10 Cover Index

BYTE Vol 06-09 1981-09 Artificial Intelligence - 500 Pages 338,089,691 bytes Excellent Issue! Must reads: Detailed overview of the Xerox Alto, Part 1 of the Atari Tutorial series, BYTE's Arcade (Big Five Software focus), NCC 81 FEATURES A Look at NCC '81 Build an Unlimited-Vocabulary Speech Synthesizer The Xerox Alto Computer Tree Searching, Part 1: Basic Techniques One Step Forward-Three Steps Backup, Computing In the US Space Program Artificial Intelligence A High-Level Language Benchmark Science Fiction's Intelligent Computers Symbolic Differentiation a la LISP Knowledge-Based Expert Systems Come of Age The Atari Tutorial, Part 1: The Display List Natural-Language Processing, The Field In Perspective The Emperor's Old Clothes REVIEWS The Big Board: A Z80 System in Kit Form Misosys Software's DISKMOD: Put Radio Shack's Editor/Assembler on Disk MINCE, A Text Editor BYTE's Arcade: Big Five Software Three Microcomputer LISPs Interactive Fiction: Six Micro Stories NUCLEUS Editorial: Odds and Beginnings Letters Book Reviews: Principles of Artificial Intelligence; Turtle Geometry BYTE's Bugs Programming Ouickies: Changing a BASIC FOR , , , NEXT Loop into a REPEAT, , UNTIL Loop BYTE LINES Ask BYTE Books Received Clubs and Newsletters Event Oueue Software Received BYTE's Bits Technical Forum: Microcomputers and the IRS; Add Dual Trace and Delayed Sweep to Your Oscilloscope; How to Build an Inexpensive Cassette Level Indicator System Notes: An Almost Optimum l80 Memory Test Program What's New? Unclassified Ads Reader Service BOMB, BOMB Results Download it here: BYTE Vol 06-09 1981-09 Artificial Intelligence Cover Index