Over 100 bids already placed on the rare 1983 card valued at more than $64,000.
A Steve Jobs-signed Apple business card from the 1983 period has attracted bids of over $64,000 in auction, making it one of the most sought-after pieces among tech memorabilia. The card lists Jobs as 'Chairman, Board of Directors' and is graded PSA Gem Mint 10.
The auction, organized by RR Auction, features over 200 lots celebrating Apple's history. Among these are a prototype Stealth iPod device and an original Apple-1 computer built into a briefcase-style case. Jobs was notoriously selective in signing autographs during his lifetime, making such items especially valuable for collectors.
According to reporting by Dexerto - Esports & Gaming, the signed business card is one of only four from this timeframe, with just one being previously sold at auction for over $181,000. The latest card represents an important piece in tech history and will be on display until August 20.
How much does it cost to own a piece of Steve Jobs' legacy?
The business card auctioned by RR Auction is one of the most valuable items among the over 200 lots. The high bids reflect collectors' deep interest in preserving tech history, particularly memorabilia related to Apple's founding.
What’s on sale at this historical Apple auction?
The auction includes a variety of items ranging from prototype hardware like the Stealth iPod development unit to documents and more. Highlights include a rare first-generation sealed iPhone, personal notes on business cards, and memorabilia such as a fan letter signed by Jobs himself.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I still bid during the auction?
Bidding is ongoing until August 20. Keep an eye on RR Auction's listings for any last-minute updates.
Is this business card just as valuable as other Steve Jobs' autographs, like the Time magazine cover portfolio?
Yes, but it’s unique in its rarity and authentication status by PSA/DNA. This makes it particularly important among collectors.