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Ibm Vintage
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Vintage SuperCalc Software PAK "Using SuperCalc The Next Generation" IBM PC XT+ |  |
0 Bid | US $7.99 | 10h 54m |
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Vintage IBM ThinkPad 360 Complete Package w/All Original Acces. **VERY NICE** | |
4 Bids | US $6.50 | 15h 49m |
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Still in Wrap - Vintage IBM OS/2 Special Edition Windows ver. 3.1 - 3.5" Disks | |
0 Bid | US $11.99 | 16h 12m |
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LOT OF 2 VINTAGE IBM 52G9700 MODEL M CLICKY KEYBOARDS w CONSECUTIVE NUMBERS NR! | |
0 Bid | US $40.00 | 14h 14m |
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Vintage IBM Endicott, NY Schematics. Engineering Specs. Quality Control. | |
0 Bid | US $4.99 | 21h 3m |
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VINTAGE - Star Rank Boxing 2 - Activision 1987 - IBM TANDY & COMPATIBLES | |
2 Bids | US $10.99 | 20h 23m |
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Vintage NOS 1987 KEY TRONIC KB 101 NEW IN BOX with manual IBM compatable | |
0 Bid | US $99.99 | 21h 44m |
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Vintage IBM Model M 1391401 Clicky PS/2 Keyboard Blue Label 06-09-1993 | |
1 Bid | US $26.95 | 16h 22m |
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Vintage IBM PS/2 Mouse 13H6690 | |
0 Bid | US $8.99 | 1d 3h 11m |
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Vintage IBM OS/2 Warp 3.0 NIB w/Win OS2 support, Bonus Pack, 39 NEW 3.5 diskette | |
0 Bid | US $44.99 | 1d 5h 56m |
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IBM MODEL M Vintage CLICKY Mechanical Switch Clickey KeyBoard PS/2 USED | |
0 Bid | US $85.00 | 23h 8m |
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Vintage Rare IBM Series /1 International Business Machines Rare Sign | |
0 Bid | US $69.00 | 1d 11h 38m |
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IBM 8556-055 PS/2 Model 56 s/c Vintage *BOOTS UP* Windows 3.1 Floppy | |
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US $150.00 | 1d 13h 3m |
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VINTAGE IBM THINKPAD 365 365XD LAPTOP/NOTEBOOK COMPUTER | |
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US $49.99 | 1d 18h 46m |
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IBM Clicky Vintage Keyboard RJ45 | |
1 Bid | US $5.99 | 1d 12h 28m |
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VINTAGE IBM MAGNETIC CORE STORAGE MEMORY PLANE | |
1 Bid | US $115.00 | 1d 21h 22m |
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Vintage IBM Model M PS/2 Clicky Keyboard, 1994 | |
1 Bid | US $19.00 | 1d 11h 52m |
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Vintage IBM promotional measuring tape | |
0 Bid | US $9.99 | 1d 21h 37m |
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LOT OF 59 - VINTAGE IBM CLEAR PLASTIC PARTS CASES 1.75"x1.75" - # 9900051 - NEW | |
0 Bid | US $8.95 | 1d 20h 38m |
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IBM Clicky Vintage Keyboard 2/18/91 RJ45 #1394100 | |
1 Bid | US $9.99 | 1d 15h 38m |
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Vintage Classic IBM 1390702 Model M Keyboard Date: 09DEC87 5 pin FREE Ship! | |
0 Bid | US $28.95 | 1d 15h 18m |
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Vintage metal RPG Debugging Rule for IBM 1971 | |
1 Bid | US $9.99 | 1d 21h 37m |
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Vintage IBM 4" 115vac Bell | |
0 Bid | US $6.00 | 1d 22h 17m |
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Vintage IBM Keyboard KB-7953 Still Sealed In Box W/ IBM Mouse MU08J in Box | |
0 Bid | US $39.95 | 1d 21h 19m |
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Vintage IBM Portable PC 5155 with disk and IBM Carry Case | |
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US $750.00 | 1d 21h 49m |
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VINTAGE IBM SELECTRIC III TYPEWRITER | |
0 Bid | US $149.99 | 1d 22h |
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IBM Thinkpad 701c butterfly keyboard Collectors laptop Vintage WORKING | |
2 Bids | US $36.00 | 2d 8h 56m |
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VINTAGE THUNDER MOUNTAIN - POLE POSITION RACING - IBM PC TANDY COMPATIBLES | |
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US $10.99 | 2d 9h 44m |
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The Black Cauldron (PC) Walt Disney Vintage Game IBM Tandy and Compatibles | |
1 Bid | US $24.95 | 2d 9h 31m |
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VINTAGE SIERRA 3-D HELICOPTER SIMULATOR - IBM PC TANDY COMPATIBLES | |
3 Bids | US $7.09 | 2d 9h 45m |
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VINTAGE 5.25" ECHELON 3-D SPACEFLIGHT SIMULATOR - IBM PC TANDY COMPATIBLES | |
1 Bid | US $5.99 | 2d 9h 47m |
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Vintage Game IBM PC Tandy Compatibles - FINAL ASSAULT (1988) | |
0 Bid | US $3.99 | 2d 9h 53m |
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Vtg IBM Selectric II electric correcting typewriter w/Prestige Elite 72 ball~EUC | |
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US $62.00 | 1d 21h 8m |
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Knights of Legend from Origin (1989) for IBM - PC Tandy Big Box Vintage RPG | |
0 Bid | US $5.75 | 2d 12h 23m |
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Vintage IBM Basic Version 1.10 Reference Manual | |
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US $73.95 | 2d 13h 33m |
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* Vintage* IBM 750 Personal Computer With Windows 98 | |
0 Bid | US $1.00 | 2d 14h 51m |
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VINTAGE INTERNATIONAL TIME RECORDING CO LTD LONDON ELECTRIC MASTER CLOCK PRE IBM | |
0 Bid | US $314.32 | 2d 15h 23m |
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Vintage IBM Computer Clicky Keyboard 1390131Model M ~(S1833)~ | |
2 Bids | US $20.49 | 2d 9h 58m |
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Vintage IBM Computer Punch Card, COBOL Program Coding Sheet & Card Holder | |
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US $5.75 | 2d 18h 10m |
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IBM vintage GUI bundle: IBM Topview, OS/2 Warp & OS/2 Lan server - all brand new | |
1 Bid | US $.01 | 2d 17h 50m |
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Vintage 1991 IBM L40SX | |
1 Bid | US $25.00 | 2d 19h 5m |
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Vintage IBM Hundred Percent Club - 1975 Sales Achievement Award Pin - 1/10 10K | |
0 Bid | US $39.99 | 2d 21h 1m |
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Vintage IBM Card Removal Tool / Saw / Letter Opener 129, 029, Etc | |
0 Bid | US $9.95 | 2d 21h 40m |
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IBM PC INFOCOM BEYOND ZORK + BUREAUCRACY IN BOXES. 5 1/4" FLOPPIES. VINTAGE!! | |
1 Bid | US $29.99 | 2d 19h 51m |
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4 Vintage IBM Selectric Typewriter Balls Script Courier Delegate Artisan | |
0 Bid | US $.99 | 2d 19h 15m |
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Vintage IBM 9507 color TFT 10" desktop LCD Display | |
0 Bid | US $10.00 | 2d 22h 33m |
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Vintage IBM Selectric 2 correcting electric typewriter tested works good | |
0 Bid | US $25.00 | 2d 19h 29m |
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THE COLONY VINTAGE PC IBM VIDEO GAME DAVID SMITH MINDSCAPE 1980s W BOX MANUAL | |
0 Bid | US $49.99 | 2d 21h 26m |
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Vintage Computing - IBM Disk Operating System Reference Guide 3.30 - Book & Case | |
0 Bid | US $9.99 | 2d 22h 35m |
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Vintage IBM MS-DOS 5.0 (5.02) 3.5" Floppy Disks Computer PS/2 NEW SEALED! | |
3 Bids | US $12.50 | 2d 21h 48m |
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1950 IBM "Speeding business through electronics" Vintage Ad |
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Item is an original printed ad from Feb 1950 for IBM. Original Vintage Ads make great gifts for everyone. They can be custom mounted in matt board and placed into frames. Please see our sister Amazon site www.vintageadsasart.com for examples of matted ads. Please contact us if you are interested in this option. All items are shipped in hard flat envelopes and are enclosed in acid free poly bags. Please contact us if you have any questions regarding this item. |
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IBM electric typewriters, Vintage 50's full page print ad (woman/typewriter)Original vintage 1950 Collier's Magazine Print Art. |
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If you are looking for an unusual piece of art, to decorate a home or office, these truly "limited-edition" prints are perfect. Vintage print ads are extraordinary snapshots of our past. As conversation pieces they are unequaled. This beautiful old print ad is an actual piece of our history. Any of these, increasingly rare, works of art are also some of the most thoughtful (and personal) gifts you can give. Unlike so many other gifts, This allows you to present someone a piece of the past. |
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WORLD'S FAIR IBM ART OF 79 COUNTRIES UNITED STATES AMERICAN US USA VINTAGE POSTER REPRO Sale Price: $7.90 |
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THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL / GREAT QUALITY REPRODUCTION VINTAGE POSTER !!! THE POSTERS ARE PRINTED ON HEAVYWEIGHT PROFESSIONAL MATTE PAPER USING "GICLEE" TECHNIQUE. THE QUALITY OF THE IMAGES IS JUST AMAZING!!! 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE!!! IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED JUST RETURN THE POSTER, NO QUESTIONS ASKED!!! IMAGE SIZE IS 12" X 16" INCHES - PAPER SIZE IS 15" X 18" INCHES. THIS POSTER WILL MAKE A FANTASTIC ADDITION TO THE HOME DÉCOR!!! ***HIGH QUALITY POSTER FOR DISCERNING CLIENTES!!!!!*** |
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The Magic Candle Volume 1 - IBM/TANDY - 5.25-inch diskette - by Mindcraft - 1989 - |
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Tac-10 Analog Joystick Controller (Apple II & IBM PC) |
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Suncom Tac-10 Apple II & IBM PC Joystick Controller. |
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A Gate at the Stairs (Vintage Contemporaries) List Price: $15.00 Sale Price: $0.99 |
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Finalist for the PEN/Faulkner AwardFinalist for the Orange Prize for FictionChosen as a Best Book of the Year by The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, The Christian Science Monitor, Kansas City Star, Financial Times, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Real Simple Twenty-year-old Tassie Keltjin, the daughter of a gentleman farmer, has come to a university town as a student. When she takes a job as a part-time nanny for a mysterious and glamorous family, she finds herself drawn deeper into their world and forever changed. Told through the eyes of this memorable narrator, A Gate at the Stairs is a piercing novel of race, class, love, and war in America. Amazon Best of the Month, September 2009: Lorrie Moore's people are jokesters, wisenheimers. They hold the world, and the language used to describe it, a little off to the side, where they can turn it around and, if not figure it out, at least find something funny to say about it, which, often, is not quite enough. It's been 11 years since her last book, 15 since her last novel, but A Gate at the Stairs is vintage Moore: brittly witty and lurkingly dark, the portrait of a Midwest college town through the eyes of Tassie Keltjin, a student from the country whose mind has been lit up by learning but who spends nearly all this story out of class, as a nanny for a couple who have adopted a toddler. Tassie's a bit of a toddler herself (and an ideal narrator because of it), testing the world as if through her teeth, and she finds the world stranger and more deeply wounded the more she learns of it. Her investigations make A Gate at the Stairs sad, hilarious, and thrillingly necessary. --Tom Nissley |
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Computadoras para todos, cuarta edicion (Vintage Espanol) (Spanish Edition) List Price: $19.95 Sale Price: $12.23 |
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¡Conozca a fondo su computadora y todo lo que puede hacer con ella! ¿Necesita saber usar las computadoras para mejorar su empleo y nivel de vida, pero no sabe por dónde empezar? ¿No entiende la terminología inglesa que se usa en la computación? ¿Quiere descubrir y aprovechar todo lo que el Internet tiene que ofrecer? ¿Quiere mantenerse en contacto con sus amigos y familiares por correo electrónico, llamadas telefónicas por Internet o a través de las redes sociales virtuales? Computadoras para todos es la entrada al mundo de la informática, educación, negocios, diversión y relaciones sociales para la familia hispana. Jaime Restrepo le brinda al lector —tanto al principiante como al más conocedor— una guía más práctica y eficaz para quien quiera saber cómo usar una computadora y cómo sacarle todo el provecho. En esta edición ampliada y actualizada, Computadoras para todos le enseña lo último en: Programas y dispositivos • Microsoft Windows 7 y Vista • Microsoft Word, Excel y Powerpoint • Microsoft Internet Explorer • Microsoft Outlook y Windows Live Mail • iTunes para iPod, iPhone y iPad • Kindle Internet • Gmail, Yahoo Mail y AOL Mail • Skype • You Tube • Yahoo Maps • Facebook • Twitter • Amazon.com Dirigido al público hispanohablante, Computadoras para todos contiene más de 400 ilustraciones detalladas, incluyendo pantallas en inglés y el vocabulario en inglés que domina la computación, explicado y presentado todo de una manera comprensible para cualquiera que no se sienta cómodo con ese idioma. |
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Poems (Vintage Classics) List Price: $9.95 Sale Price: $5.10 |
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William Blake is one of Britain’s most fascinating and groundbreaking poets, as well as a renowned painter, engraver, radical, and mystic. Although Blake was dismissed as an eccentric by his contemporaries, his powerful and richly symbolic poetry has been a fertile source of inspiration to the many writers and artists who have followed in his footsteps. Collected here are some of the finest of Blake’s works—including the complete poems from the famous Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience—together providing a singular picture of this unique genius. |
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Key WordPro Plus Software for IBM PC's and Compatibles (Vintage) |
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Vintage Where in the USA is Carmen Sandiego - 1989 512K IBM/Tandy Sale Price: $29.95 |
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IBM DatagLANce Network Analyzer Version 1.2 for Ethernet and Token-Ring - 3.5" media Sale Price: $2,459.00 |
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Vintage Network Analyzer software by IBM |
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Interview with Lanny Ziering, CEO of SuperStock
John: Lanny, I know you as one of the founders of Blend Images. Now you are CEO of SuperStock. Can you share with us a little of your background and how you came to be SuperStock’s CEO?
Lanny: Well, it’s sort of a kidnapped-by-aliens story. I picked up my first camera when I was about 8 or 9 and pretty much had one in my hand all the way thru high school. I was the photo editor of my high school yearbook and determined to go to Art Center, but I kept looking at pictures taken by guys like Irving Penn, Richard Avedon and David Bailey. The more I looked, the more I thought my own pictures were total crap and would never get better. So, I sold my enlarger and my Nikon F, gave up all hope of ever meeting Jean Shrimpton, and went to UCLA where I eventually got an MBA.
After B-school I had a bunch jobs of including working at MTV right after it launched. Eventually, I went to work at a TV station in LA as the program director. Here’s the part where the aliens kidnap me and I spend 7 years working at PricewaterhouseCoopers in global consulting projects for energy companies and long distance carriers. Fast forward to 2002: IBM buys the consulting business of PricewaterhouseCoopers. I was either pushed or I jumped (depending on who you believe) and before hitting the ground I decided that I wanted to turn back the clock to the summer I graduated from high school.
I couldn’t do much about all my gray hair but I decided to pursue a career in photography. Looking back, it seems like a totally insane notion. However, something very odd happened. A friend producing short programs for a cable network, Fine Living, hired me to shoot stills and we used Avid editing software to animate the stills in a Ken Burns sort of way. I bought a new Canon D60 and never looked back. It wasn’t long before I met Lawrence Manning, a very talented stock photographer. We partnered on a bunch of stock shoots and pretty soon royalty checks started arriving in the mail.
Long story short, I went with Lawrence and Beautiful Betty (Mallorca) to a little meeting of about 30 stock shooters in Las Vegas. Blend was born at that meeting and Rick Becker-Leckrone asked me to help with the formation of the company. I spent the next four and a half years working with Rick to realize his vision. Then we started to wonder, “What do we do next?” A small group of us started kicking ideas around at the NY PACA meeting and Gustavo Baez tossed out the idea, why not buy Superstock?
Why not, indeed. Alan Bailey (from Rubberball) and I flew down to Jacksonville. We woke up from the dream walking out of Federal bankruptcy court having out bid Steve Pigeon for Superstock. In a bloodless ceremony I was anointed Superstock’s new CEO. It was all a bit unreal. In the finest tradition of the stock business we all went out to dinner that night with Steve, drank a lot of wine, and agreed to distribute each other’s content. Is this a great industry or what?
John: SuperStock was purchased in Bankruptcy court. Can you fill us in on the ramifications of what SuperStock has been through and how that will affect it’s photographers and clients?
Lanny: Superstock has been through a trauma. The employees are an amazing bunch and, despite what they have been through, they continue to believe in the company. Virtually every photographer, client, image partner and distributor decided to keep doing business with Superstock.
Ownership of the company is back in the hands of photographers and and Morgan Stanley and the financiers are gone. Superstock is once again a place that is about the photographic image and those who create those images and those who use those images to communicate.
John: What do you think are the strengths of SuperStock?
Lanny: Superstock has three essential strengths. First, hundreds of contributing photographers around the world who supply images to us. This has produced an extraordinary collection of fine art, vintage, travel and scenic, and contemporary imagery. Second, a large base of loyal clients in publishing and advertising. Third, a very talented staff that works every day to bring photographers and clients together.
John: What are SuperStock’s areas of vulnerability?
Lanny: I could tell you but then I’d have to kill you.
John: What is your vision for where you want to take SuperStock?
Our plan for Superstock is pretty straightforward. We are stabilizing the company so we keep the content, clients and staff that make Superstock a great agency. We’ve pretty much completed this phase. Now we’re optimizing the company’s image assets and relationships.
It’s no secret that the Superstock was not very well led in the last few years and there’s a lot we are doing to get more images to market and make it easier for clients to find the images they need. We’re going to compete by continuing to offer clients a unique collection of fine art, vintage, travel, and contemporary imagery along with a deep understanding of how those images are used.
John: Do you have any plans to incorporate Micro stock into your mix?
Lanny: We’re looking at many options but I don’t think Micro will be the first thing we do.
John: Do you see potential in expanding stock sales beyond the traditional buyers of stock?
Lanny: Consumers are the Holy Grail, I suppose. Consumers seem to have a never-ending fascination with celebrities, so there will undoubtedly be new ways to download shots of Miley, Madonna, Rihanna, and next week’s it girl. I can also envision consumers who would enjoy looking at images of fine art, distant locations, and historical events. This is where we’ll be well positioned to serve that market.
John: There is a lot of buzz in the photographic community about the lack of concern large agencies have for the individual photographer. Is the economic viability of the individual photographer important to SuperStock? Should it be important to agencies?
Lanny: I can’t speak for other agencies, but Superstock places great value on the individual photographer. After all, the owners of Superstock are photographers. It’s in our DNA. Blend has certainly proven that an agency can succeed by caring about the success of photographers. We can’t succeed unless our photographers succeed. So we’re creating a very close relationship between our sales people who talk to picture buyers every day and our editors who talk to photographers so they will know the subjects that will sell.
John: Agencies like Getty are constantly reducing the human interaction with photographers as well as clients. Is that something that is inevitable and necessary, even for SuperStock?
Lanny: We think a lot about how to increase the interaction between our editors and our photographers.
John: One of SuperStock’s offerings is subscription. Can the subscription model work for photographers as well as agencies?
Lanny: Different clients have different ways they like to buy pictures. Some have no problem paying $20,000 for the perfect image to go on a can of beans and others need to download a hundred images a day to put in a blog for butterfly collectors. Photographers and agencies need to find ways to make money from either type of client.
John: I am under the impression that the market for stock images is moving away from print and more into the internet as the print world shrinks and the online world increases. Is my impression accurate? If so, does this present a problem in the lower prices charged for internet use?
Lanny: True, there is a shift from paper to pixels. I think it is too early to precisely predict the future shape of the internet market for images. Right now internet audiences are pretty fragmented but as they become more concentrated there may be an opportunity to charge more for compelling images.
On the other hand, the nature of print and the internet are different. A powerful image is probably the key thing to attract a customer to buy a magazine or to stop and look at an ad on a page. But internet browsing is ironically less visual and more text driven than print so images may not have quite the magnetic power (or economic value) they do in print.
John: Along those lines, do you think the pricing structure of RF stock images, and I suppose Micro, needs to change? Do you think it will change?
Lanny: Pricing is alchemy. Get it right and you turn lead into gold. Get it wrong and you turn gold into lead. Nominal RF prices might look like they are rising, but there’s a lot of evidence that overall RF prices are falling (dare I say the words “Premium Access”?). At the same time prices are rising in the micro space. Macro and micro appear to be converging but prices won’t ever meet. Certainly, the 1 to 100-price ratio of two years ago will continue to shrink.
John: Does the increasing use of video threaten the market for still Images?
Lanny: Video will grow, that is inevitable. But there is nothing that has the power of a still image. My generation was shaped by TV, but every major event in our lifetime is defined by a still image. When people think of the Vietnam War they think about the image of the man being shot in the head by the guy in the short sleeve shirt or the napalm-scarred girl running down the road.
When we think of the student revolution on Tiananmen Square it’s the image of the guy with the plastic shopping bags in front of the tank. I believe it was actually shot in video but we remember it as a single frame. And the defining image of Barack Obama is that stolen shot used in the “Hope” poster. I don’t think anything will ever replace the way a still image allows us to do what life denies us: stop time.
John: Do you see SuperStock offering video?
Lanny: Yes.
John: Some are predicting a radically different world of stock images in as little as five years. Do you see any big changes on the horizon?
Lanny: One thing is for sure: search doesn’t work very well for anybody so look for innovations in how agencies enable clients to search for images. I’d also expect a convergence between stills and footage, perhaps packages for integrated campaigns.
John: Do you have any advice for the veteran stock shooter?
Lanny: Talk to people who buy pictures, find out what they want, go and shoot it.
John: Do you have any advice for photographers who are just entering the field of stock photography?
Lanny: As William Goldman said about the movie business, “nobody knows nothing”. Learn everything you can about photography and advertising and journalism and publishing and then let it all go and listen to your instincts.
About the Author
Visit John’s website for unique and interesting concept stock photos: Lifestyle Ethnic People
Visit John Lund’s Photography Blog: Stock Photo Guy
why would anyone ever want to buy a Vintage IBM SELECTRIC II Electric Correction Typewriter?
i saw it on ebay and am confused with what the use could possibly be.
I wish my office had one for single envelopes I have to send out. It's a pain to print a label for one envelope, it'd be faster and easier to use a typewriter.
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