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B.J. Major
25.9K posts

B.J. Major
@webmaster_major
Internet music discographer for 25 years. Former Apple Computer & Walt Disney World employee. I love 1960s Mattel toys. Arcade games & pinball enthusiast.🕹♿️
Delaware County, PA Katılım Aralık 2014
316 Takip Edilen579 Takipçiler

@Pogue Do you think your Apple book will come out in softcover someday?
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@disneytipsguy Myself and my roommate at the time used to do that wherever we would see no line, between 12 midnight and 1 am. It was great fun; our LBV shift was over @ 11 pm & we’d get to MK as fast as we could. Great memories!! 😀
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@HistoryAtDisney That would have looked great next to Germany!🇩🇪
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@matthewhenzel It wasn’t popular, but it sure was expensive!! I can’t believe you got it and those games for those prices. I paid a fortune for mine & I didn’t like the system that well because the hand controller was not suited for fighting games & a joystick was not yet available. 😕
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My #3DO FZ-10. I bought it on closeout for $29.99, as an extra. I played 3DO on a Goldstar model. I bought that CIB, plus 25 games (CIB, w/ some still factory sealed), all for $20. This was in 1997 – 3DO wasn't very popular then.




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@applemuzeumpl I remember that issue of inCider magazine very well!
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Halfway through July, those who purchased our 2026 calendar have a fantastic, limited-edition Apple //GS computer autographed by Steve Wozniak on their July card, celebrating Apple's 10th anniversary. The photo shows a set of accessories related to this computer from our collection. We thank everyone who supported our museum by purchasing this unique calendar.


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@rhayadercompute I love the way the chef gets killed: they tickle him to death! 😆😆😆
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@Super70sSports That brand of battery in the 60s was horrible!!! They leaked in each and every toy I put them in.
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@exQUIZitely Oh yes, this one program kept my trusty ImageWriter printer extremely busy through the 80s and 90s!!
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The Print Shop (Broderbund, 1984) still holds one of the highest places in my personal nostalgia ranking.
If you owned a dot-matrix printer in the 1980s, there’s a very good chance you spent hours/days/weeks inside this magical little publishing program.
It let anyone, even kids, easily create signs, greeting cards, banners, posters, and fancy letterheads using a huge library of clip art, fonts, and ready-made templates.
If you were the "let's see what happens" type, you definitely printed an entire page of solid black - turns out it sounded like the printer was fighting for its life, and you ended up with a heavy, ink-soaked, dripping sheet of paper. 100% worth it.
Originally released for the Apple II and later ported to the Commodore 64, IBM PC, and several other platforms, The Print Shop worked with just about any standard dot-matrix printer of the era.
I ended up making custom covers for everything: my dad’s toolbox, my mom’s kitchen drawers, a banner for the door to my room, you name it.
The Print Shop went on to sell over a million copies and became one of the true blockbuster titles of the 8-bit and early PC era.
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@ClassicII_MrMac I’m a little unclear on this: did you invent this character?
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