Apples were the garden’s crown jewels, says Appalachian Food Summit co-founder and renowned chef, Travis Milton. People took pride in having something unique to brag about to their neighbors. “How neat would it be to find an apple nobody’s tasted in 50 or 100 years?” As the auction hammer fell, it became apparent that tech enthusiasts and collectors were prepared to bid a lot more for this piece of technology that changed the world. This model of the iPhone isn’t just another gadget. It’s a symbol of the tech revolution that swept the world more than a decade ago. An auction isn’t just about placing the highest bid, it’s also about the drama, the anticipation, and the thrill of the unexpected. This Sunday’s auction was a testament to that. A sealed, untouched iPhone, especially the first generation one, is like finding a time capsule. The iPhone was not just another gadget; it transformed the way we live, communicate, entertain and work. The iconic phone heralded a new age of smartphones, leading to the demise of some industries like flip phones and MP3 players while giving birth to many more. Prototype collector Hap Plain found his first Apple collectible on Craigslist, but some of his best pieces came from meeting former Apple engineers who hung on to their work, he says, but happily sell — or sometimes donate — a piece if they know it is going to a good home.

Near the end of the short video above, they show that the spiked drums can move independently of the wheels. This feature

combisystem Fruit Collector

The Original Fruit Collector is the world’s handiest apple collector: it collects the windfalls and makes harvesting easier. It also works when you are not there. Harvesting cannot get easier than this! And best of all, Fruit Collector works by itself even when you are not present! You can keep it under the tree for weeks. Water and air go through it, so the lawn below stays healthy. It is convenient for allotment gardens and cottages when you are away! The 4GB iPhone was never just a phone. It was an experience. A gadget that represented innovation, courage and technology coming together. at home from bicycle parts. Using large diameter bike wheels on the ends, and wood slats attached smaller diameter rims in the middle

In case you have various kinds of fruit trees, which ripen at different times, a few or even one Fruit Collector is a big help as you can move it around depending on the ripening times. These apples belong to the [foodways] of my grandparents’ and great-grandparents’ generations,” says Brown, who was raised in western North Carolina. TIP from SANTA CLAUS: The Original Fruit Collector is a perfect Christmas gift for a gardener! Choose model/size Saving an apple from the brink of extinction is a miraculous feeling,” says Brown. “It’s incredibly rewarding—and incredibly addictive!” Brown has rescued many varieties of the once popular winesap apple, including the red winesap. U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705 Ironically, Brown didn’t know what a heritage apple was until he stumbled on them at a historic farmer’s market in 1998.Model FC 268 is the same as above, except the size is 2.6 x 2.8 meters, so it can be placed in various ways depending on the reach of the branches. That part stayed with me,” says Brown. “I kept thinking: ‘How neat would it be to find an apple nobody’s tasted in 50 or 100 years?’”