Sinclair PC200 from 1988 – the very first ‘proper’ computer I ever touched as a kid. It sat abandoned for decades, rusting quietly, but I couldn’t bear to bin it. Last year I revived it: cleaned every corner, fixed the oxidation by hand, repainted where needed – and kept it completely original, no mods, no shortcuts. This rare beast runs on an Intel 8086 at eight megahertz, with five hundred and twelve kilobytes of RAM, built-in 3.5-inch floppy drive (720KB), CGA graphics that plug straight into a TV, 102-key keyboard, RS-232, Centronics printer port, joystick and mouse ports, plus two ISA slots. Comes with: the original Amstrad monochrome monitor (still sharp, no burn-in), an original Amstrad mouse (tested and working), MS-DOS 3.3 (original disks), power supply, and that classic Sinclair clack-clack feel. Not pristine showroom, but honest, loved, and running perfectly. A quirky slice of retro history – the last Sinclair PC ever made