This extraordinary machine was the second computer from Sinclair. It has a 1Kb RAM available, something that is pretty unbelievale nowadays ;-) . I bought this one from a guy who won it during a tombola. He never used it and stored till he decided to sell it.

• Working: yes
• Boxed: yes

In the United States, the Sinclair computers are known as Timex computers. Timex is the company that manufacture the US units. The Timex 1000 is a perfect clone of the European ZX81. If you take a look at the picture, you'll notice that only the Timex logo will allow you to distinguish both units.

• Working: yes
• Boxed: no

This is the 16Kb RAM version of the ZX Spectrum. The machine exposed has never been used and is boxed.

• Working: yes
• Boxed: yes

My very first computer was a ZX Spectrum 48Kb. This computer is based around a Zilog Z80A processor cadenced at 3.5 Mhz. This one has 48 Kb RAM + 16Kb ROM. One of the worst drawback of this computer is the rubber keyboard which is really ugly. Apart from that it is a really wonderfull machine.

• Working: yes
• Boxed: no

The Spectrum + is the same machine as the ZX 48Kb except that it has a mechanical keyboard. This one is better but was not that good compared to the one of the Commodore 64. I got this machine whithout power supply, cables and box :-(

• Working: not tested
• Boxed: no

After Amstrad bought Sinclair Research Ltd, two machines were designed: the ZX Spectrum +2 & the ZX Spectrum +3. The spectrum +2 has a 128 Kb RAM and has a built-in Data Coder. It is similar in design to the Amstrad CPC 464. Another enhancement of this version is a new soundchip similar to the one that equipped the Atari ST.

• Working: yes
• Boxed : yes

• Working : yes
• Boxed : yes
• original manuals + 4 programs