Apple computer for sale: only $160K!

(CNN) -- And you thought the MacBook Air was pricey?
An auctioneer is selling its distant ancestor and one of the world's first personal computers -- the Apple-1 -- for an estimated $161,600 to $242,400.
In 1976, Apple co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak built the computer out of Jobs' family garage and sold it for $666.66.
The Apple-1 will be auctioned by Christie's in London, England, on November 23, with a simultaneous auction held online.
The Apple-1 that's up for sale is believed to be one of about 200 of those computers that Jobs and Wozniak created in 1976 and 1977. It comes in an original box -- with the return address pointing back to the California garage where Apple Corp. began -- and features the original Apple logo, which showed Isaac Newton getting hit on the head with an Apple.
Bonus: It also includes a signed note from Steve Jobs, which is typed on notebook paper.
The tech specs on the computer aren't impressive, and the Apple-1 wasn't shipped with a keyboard or computer monitor.
But the history makes up for that. The Apple-1 is regarded by some as the first personal computer and the gadget that kicked off the home computing revolution. "Prior to this, all home personal computers were sold as kits that involved soldering skills and a knowledge of electronics," the auction site says.
For you hard-core Apple fans, here are the tech specs:
"An Apple-1 motherboard, number 82, printed label to reverse, with a few slightly later additions including a 6502 microprocessor, labeled R6502P R6502-11 8145, printed circuit board with 4 rows A-D and columns 1-18, three capacitors, heatsink, cassette board connector, 8K bytes of RAM, keyboard interface, firmware in PROMS, low-profile sockets on all integrated circuits, video terminal, breadboard area with slightly later connector, with later soldering, wires and electrical tape to reverse, printed to obverse Apple Computer 1 Palo Alto. Ca. Copyright 1976."
However mystifyingly impressive those numbers may look, Nick Bilton from The New York Times writes that this setup "could barely power a game of Pong."