Macintosh launched in 1984 with its WIMP (Windows/Icon/Mouse/Pointer) system of commanding the computer. Mac OS soon became a great way to drive a computer. My first Mac experience was the plus and classic during the 90s. Over time I used many different macintoshes. The LC 475, color classic and performa models.
These days I own several "old world" macs. An LC475, a colour classic and two G3 models as well as my Twentieth Anniversary Mac (TAM).
The Macintosh LC 475 has a 32-bit processor and a 32-bit data path. Sometimes this model is designated as having a 50 MHz processor, since the clock input runs at 50 MHz. However, the processor itself is not "clock doubled," so technically it only is a 25 MHz processor.
The Color Classic is the final model of the original "compact" family of Macintosh computers, and was replaced by the larger-display Macintosh LC 500 series and Power Macintosh 5200 LC.
I am a very lucky owner of a Twentieth Anniversary Mac [TAM]. These were released
in the late 90s and designed by Johnny Ive. My tam runs OS 9.1 and has a G3 accelerator card.
Originally costing $10,000 - apple sent a concierge to install it in your home. Sound is boosted by a Bose sub woofer.