I found one that I'm trying to close a deal on. It's pretty dirty and in need of a good cleaning, but it does come with the original AT keyboard. The only thing missing is a monitor. The owner is balking at having to pack it up for shipping, so I'm still trying to work that out with him. It is a very clean design. There are no bells and whistles all over the case and the only thing on the front are a key/lock, power indicators, and two floppy drives; 1 - 5 1/4" and 1 - 3 1/2". I think the owner more than likely replaced one of the original 5 1/4" drives to upgrade to the 3 1/2" format. The power switch is on the right side of the case at the rear. I agree with you. I don't want a clone. I want the real deal IBM too.
I have also just obtained a nice Apple lle that was won in a Utah school district auction site for only $12.50. The actual auction closed at $5.00, but there were a couple of fees that came with it. The computer still works and includes the original dual floppy drive deck and monochrome display. It still works!
These computers are the exact same models I leaned programming on while in college. I was trained in computer repair on these too, so between these two models, I have some fond memories.
I agree with Unknown_K too, that in most cases, once you have the vintage computer, some of the thrill is gone, but in my case, there is a history. I use old 1980's vintage model M keyboards on my new PC too. It really is amazing how well computers were built in the early days. They certainly aren't manufactured to the same standards now. Indeed, there are more of the vintage computers around than I though there were and in most cases, these old systems are still functioning. I remember working in a computer repair shop in the late 80's and early 90's. Most of the work brought in to our shop wasn't for actual repairs. People brought them in to have upgrades done on them; adding a bigger drive, of exchanging the old floppy with a newer high capacity model and such. Now, when you go to a computer shop, you see more and more with viruses, bad memory ships, over heated processors, bad hard drives and the list goes on. A small percentage of computers are getting upgrades, and these are all new machines whos'e owners just bought and want to add more memory or video card.
(Ah, the old cliche) They just don't make them like they used to.