Still haven't found one.
I'm also interested in the serial version of this mouse. If you are willing to sell/trade for one of these mice let me know.
Well, I have lots of extra PC parts around not limited to:
8-bit ISA VGA cards
Hercules card
MFM drives and controllers
ESDI drive and controller
<1GB IDE drives
Lots of 4164/41256 ram chips
CPUs (486dx2, Pentium 1 and compatibles, Cyrix MII, Pentium Pro, 80287, to name a few)
SCSI hard drives (2-4 gb)
Plenty of misc stuff as well:
Lots of Atari computer gear (printers, joysticks, disk drives, consoles)
Tandy 200 (will need to see if it still works)
PowerBook 100 (multiple working)
Apple II and IIGS cards (not sure all the ones I have. I know there are sounds cards and memory cards)
Lots of early Mac and PowerBook parts (accelerators, and other upgrades)
I have a lot of stuff that I don't use often and this list is just what I can think of at the moment. If there is anything you might be looking for I can check through what I've got in more detail, I might have whatever it is.
This isn't eBay... it's cheapskateBay and you'd do well to keep that in mind at all times.The last two I've seen sell on Ebay went for in excess of $150.
This isn't eBay... it's cheapskateBay and you'd do well to keep that in mind at all times.
Yeah, I'm not really interested in one of these at anywhere near $150. The last two of the bus version I've seen on ebay went for like $25 and $65 (missed out on the first one, outbid on the second). If $100+ is really representative of the value I'll probably hold off on buying one.
This isn't eBay... it's cheapskateBay and you'd do well to keep that in mind at all times.
Ebay wasn't bad for buying old vintage stuff many years ago, now its getting rediculous.
I bought a unused green eyed mouse about 5 years ago for $50.00.
Vintage computing became trendy. Some people paid a little more than the proper asking price, other people saw these completed listings and it snowballed. At my last job we sold a lot of Apple II's and compact macs to people simply because they used the system as a kid and wanted to try using it again, not aware that they were receiving something that can be a money pit to get running, which is where we made the rest of our money.For some unfathomable reason, there is a demand for them, perhaps to show how much things have improved. Apparently the market will support higher prices.
Yeah, I'm not really interested in one of these at anywhere near $150. The last two of the bus version I've seen on ebay went for like $25 and $65 (missed out on the first one, outbid on the second). If $100+ is really representative of the value I'll probably hold off on buying one.
One version was serial, the other, bus.I thought this was a serial mouse?
DB9 and DB25 are both serial. A BUS mouse connector looks a bit like a PS/2 ... only it isn't exactly the same.