Apple Sunglasses
These Apple Logo Sunglasses were one of thirty pairs custom made for Steve Wozniak in 1984. Ah, the 80s. They included a Statement of Authenticity, signed by Steve Wozniak (Apple Employee #1), and were put on eBay in 2010, but remained unsold.

Apple-1 Computer
This Apple-1 computer included the machine's original packaging, manuals, cassette interface and basic tape, documentation and a letter from Steve Jobs. It sold at Christie's Auction House in London in 2012 to a private collector in Italy for $212,200. Mamma Mia!

Apple Founding Documents
The legal DNA of Apple, the original founding documents from 1976 included the signatures of Stephen G. Wozniak, Steven P. Jobs, and Ronald G. Wayne. The documents were thought to bring as much as $150K at a 2010 Sotheby's auction, but they actually sold for a jaw-dropping $1.4 million.

Apple Employee Hoodie
Apparently this hoodie was the 2011 company Christmas gift from Apple, and at least one enterprising employee flipped it on eBay last December. Amazingly, this stylish black hoodie with matching (?) navy blue cap sold for $2,025, despite being described as only being "like the one given to Apple employees." Details, details.

First Apple Trade Sign
The very first sign made to promote Cupertino start-up Apple Computer at trade fairs in 1976, and eventually hung outside the first company headquarters, this sign was snatched from a dumpster by an employee who was thinking different. It ended up selling for $18,000 in 2008.

Newton Prototype
Cliff and Dick Huston, ex-Apple employees # 27 & 25, worked in the Apple Newton division from 1994 to 1998. They hold the position that some Newtons could rightfully be considered ancient ancestors of today's iPad. Touting a clear case showing off "all that sexy circuitry", they sold this 1992 Newton prototype nicknamed "Cadillac" on eBay in 2010.

Newton Museum
Speaking of Newtons, this 2005 auction included all of the hardware and software from a self-proclaimed Newton Museum. The lot included not only one of each Apple Newton model ever made but also piles of accessories, software, manuals and developer information. The collection even includes the original button that was handed out when the Newton was first displayed at Macworld. Bidding started at $299, and eventually topped $1,000.

Andy Warhol Apple Silkscreen
This signed silkscreen was commissioned by Apple exec Del Yocam, and was part of Andy Warhol's "ADS" portfolio. Bidding was strong from both Warhol collectors as well as Apple fans, and this art eventually sold for $26,000 in 2009.

Wozniak's Toolbox
Described by Sotheby's as the "toolbox that built Apple Computer," this was the actual toolbox used by Steve Wozniak in the late 70s. Woz gave it as a gift to Apple employee M. Thomas Liggett, Jr, and while it was estimated to bring about $3K to $5K at auction, its final sale price was $7,000 in 2008. A bargain if you ask us.