Nibble Magazine Archive

Anything not about Mac emulation.

Moderators: Cat_7, Ronald P. Regensburg

Post Reply
User avatar
ClockWise
Site Admin
Posts: 4397
Joined: Mon May 20, 2002 4:37 am
Location: Uiwang

Nibble Magazine Archive

Post by ClockWise »

The Open Library is currently scanning in a microfilm archive of Nibble magazine, a publication for Apple II users that ran from 1980 to 1992.

Catch the latest scans over here:

https://archive.org/details/inlibrary?q ... publicdate

I hope they eventually scan copies of "Nibble Mac."

The Open Library has been scanning microfilm around the clock since the fall of last year. There is no end in site. I am deathly curious where they got this archive from. I check every day. Yesterday I was pleased to find several decades worth of "Asbestos Magazine."
User avatar
Cat_7
Expert User
Posts: 6121
Joined: Fri Feb 13, 2004 8:59 am
Location: Sittard, The Netherlands

Re: Nibble Magazine Archive

Post by Cat_7 »

Incredible,

Although I'll make sure not to sniff out that last one ;-)

Best,
Cat_7
User avatar
adespoton
Forum All-Star
Posts: 4208
Joined: Fri Nov 27, 2009 5:11 am
Location: Emaculation.com
Contact:

Re: Nibble Magazine Archive

Post by adespoton »

I'll breathe easier when they've got them all archived :D
User avatar
ClockWise
Site Admin
Posts: 4397
Joined: Mon May 20, 2002 4:37 am
Location: Uiwang

Re: Nibble Magazine Archive

Post by ClockWise »

And, hey, if you are into old computer magazines, they just started scanning in "Network Magazine."

https://archive.org/details/inlibrary?q ... publicdate
User avatar
adespoton
Forum All-Star
Posts: 4208
Joined: Fri Nov 27, 2009 5:11 am
Location: Emaculation.com
Contact:

Re: Nibble Magazine Archive

Post by adespoton »

Ironically, what I read old magazines for is the ads.

It was from a 1903 National Geographic that I discovered the first successful electric car company in the US was manufacturing and successfully selling electric delivery trucks in New York in 1903. And their ads continued up until WWI, when they abruptly stopped.

And my collection of MacWorld magazines (and TidBITS) is where I go to see who developed older software and when.
Post Reply