
Easy Computer Guide – Windows Section/Binder
This item is a large-format, three-ring binder containing an instructional publication titled 'Easy Computer Guide.' The specific section visible in the image is a 'Windows Guide,' likely referencing Windows 95 or Windows 98 based on the classic four-pane colorful logo and the teal/green accent colors typical of Microsoft branding from the late 1990s. The cover art features a high-key photograph of a woman and a young girl at a computer, a common stock-imagery choice for home-education products of that era. Physically, the binder is constructed of a rigid cardboard or plastic-covered shell with a standard silver-toned metal three-ring mechanism. The pages appear to be made of semi-glossy paper with some visible foxing or dust accumulation. Notable features include a teal vertical banner on the right edge and the iconic Windows flag logo centered on a green square. The condition of the item suggests significant wear; the binder rings show slight misalignment or bending, and the cover surface has visible grime, scratches, and edge-wear. There are small dark speckles on the cover, which could be mold, ink splatters, or cumulative environmental debris. This type of subscription-based or mail-order guide was popular for tech beginners in the mid-to-late 90s, offering high-quality color printing and step-by-step tutorials designed to be added to the binder over time.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$5 - $15
Basic Information
Category
Vintage Computing Ephemera and Educational Manuals
Appraised On
December 19, 2025
Estimated Value
$5 - $15
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
big binder, front says easy computer guide
Item Description
This item is a large-format, three-ring binder containing an instructional publication titled 'Easy Computer Guide.' The specific section visible in the image is a 'Windows Guide,' likely referencing Windows 95 or Windows 98 based on the classic four-pane colorful logo and the teal/green accent colors typical of Microsoft branding from the late 1990s. The cover art features a high-key photograph of a woman and a young girl at a computer, a common stock-imagery choice for home-education products of that era. Physically, the binder is constructed of a rigid cardboard or plastic-covered shell with a standard silver-toned metal three-ring mechanism. The pages appear to be made of semi-glossy paper with some visible foxing or dust accumulation. Notable features include a teal vertical banner on the right edge and the iconic Windows flag logo centered on a green square. The condition of the item suggests significant wear; the binder rings show slight misalignment or bending, and the cover surface has visible grime, scratches, and edge-wear. There are small dark speckles on the cover, which could be mold, ink splatters, or cumulative environmental debris. This type of subscription-based or mail-order guide was popular for tech beginners in the mid-to-late 90s, offering high-quality color printing and step-by-step tutorials designed to be added to the binder over time.
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