2x Commodore 64c keyboards
1x 1541 Disk drive (original model, int. powerpack - a brick)
3x 1541-II drive (second edition, ext. powerpack, slimmer case)
1x C2N Datasette (tape deck - yes, thats right, they used audio TAPES!)
1x 1802 Monitor (full colour, hi-res)
Not to mention a pile of manuals, disks, joysticks, etc etc.
Why are these things still interesting in the day and age of 32 and 64bit
computers? Because, even though they are simple, they are still very
useful. Some businesses still run off them!
People are still producing Operating Systems for them (Lunix, JOS, ACE,
BOS) - unitasking and mulitasking, not to mention GUI based.
There used to be a company (up until 2001) that would produce C64 after-market
equipment, however they shutdown their C64 works and a C64 evangelist later picked
all of their stock and store up, and is now making them non-profit.
The C64 runs off a 6502 0.9mHz processor, utilising custom built graphics (VIC II) and audio (SID) microchips. The C64 went through a couple of incarnations, from the original "breadbox" keyboard, to my C64-C keyboard style, into the C128 which was basically a C64 with 128k.