Broken, for $1700? Ouch.
Just eyeballing it I'd say that Lisa is just what it says on the box, which is a used Lisa from Sun Remarketing with a third-party hard drive fitted. (The photos are way too muddy to really make much out, but that doesn't look like a "Widget" mechanism to me. I'm somewhat curious why the cables appear to just be draped loose over the drive cage instead of plugged in.)
Really there's only two major Lisa revisions, distinguished by different motherboards and I/O boards. (And obviously you can't see the motherboard in these pictures) This:
ftp://ftp.apple.asimov.net/pub/apple_II/documentation/applelisa/Lisa_Do-It-Yourself_Guide.pdf
describes the differences. Basically there's the "Original Lisa/Lisa 2/5" guts, which is the Twiggy Lisa parts + an adaptor to use the 3.5 inch drive, which were almost always sold with external Profile hard drive, and the "Lisa 2/10", which had an updated I/O and motherboard and was designed to use an internal "Widget" hard drive in the empty space left over from the now-absent second Twiggy drive. The 2/10 also has a larger power supply, 1.8 instead of 1.2 amps, to power said hard drive. A "Macintosh XL" is identical to a 2/10 other than the stickers. (As for the "Macintosh Professional", that was Sun Remarketing's name for a Lisa/Mac XL + MacWorks Plus; it's not entirely clear if they limited the name to a particular hardware configuration.)
The really salient question is whether this unit has had the video board modification that converts the Lisa's 720x364 screen resolution to a square-pixel'ed 608x431. This makes it a better Macintosh but prevents it from running the original Lisa OS anymore. The "V/U" checkmark on the box looks suspicious to me.
Just eyeballing it I'd say that Lisa is just what it says on the box, which is a used Lisa from Sun Remarketing with a third-party hard drive fitted. (The photos are way too muddy to really make much out, but that doesn't look like a "Widget" mechanism to me. I'm somewhat curious why the cables appear to just be draped loose over the drive cage instead of plugged in.)
Really there's only two major Lisa revisions, distinguished by different motherboards and I/O boards. (And obviously you can't see the motherboard in these pictures) This:
ftp://ftp.apple.asimov.net/pub/apple_II/documentation/applelisa/Lisa_Do-It-Yourself_Guide.pdf
describes the differences. Basically there's the "Original Lisa/Lisa 2/5" guts, which is the Twiggy Lisa parts + an adaptor to use the 3.5 inch drive, which were almost always sold with external Profile hard drive, and the "Lisa 2/10", which had an updated I/O and motherboard and was designed to use an internal "Widget" hard drive in the empty space left over from the now-absent second Twiggy drive. The 2/10 also has a larger power supply, 1.8 instead of 1.2 amps, to power said hard drive. A "Macintosh XL" is identical to a 2/10 other than the stickers. (As for the "Macintosh Professional", that was Sun Remarketing's name for a Lisa/Mac XL + MacWorks Plus; it's not entirely clear if they limited the name to a particular hardware configuration.)
The really salient question is whether this unit has had the video board modification that converts the Lisa's 720x364 screen resolution to a square-pixel'ed 608x431. This makes it a better Macintosh but prevents it from running the original Lisa OS anymore. The "V/U" checkmark on the box looks suspicious to me.