One of the coolest things I've noticed about vintage Mac collecting is the way different people collect.
Some people collect all one style of Mac.
Some people collect all one model of Mac.
Some people collect as many Macs as they can fit into their <insert storage space here>, regardless of make/model/condition.
Some people collect parts upon parts and eternally tinker.
Some people collect, restore, and display their Macs.
Some people collect, restore, and actually USE their Macs.
And then there are some who get one (usually very versatile) machine, then spend years getting any and every possible peripheral, upgrade or add-on they can find until it produces a list like our friend Tsurasa's here.
Some people collect all one style of Mac.
Some people collect all one model of Mac.
Some people collect as many Macs as they can fit into their <insert storage space here>, regardless of make/model/condition.
Some people collect parts upon parts and eternally tinker.
Some people collect, restore, and display their Macs.
Some people collect, restore, and actually USE their Macs.
And then there are some who get one (usually very versatile) machine, then spend years getting any and every possible peripheral, upgrade or add-on they can find until it produces a list like our friend Tsurasa's here.