The club for Apple I owners was founded in 1977.  Another great piece of heritage in the Apple Computer archives.  It was small, home-brew computer clubs like this that hatched the Apple Computer in the first place.  Great things from great geeks. 

Alas, I'll have to take a step back and call myself a member of the Apple II club.  Still got a IIe in the basement.  Ah, those were some good times. 

Check out some of the heritage from the Apple I club members in the link below.

If you're feeling left out with all the XP on Mac hubbub because you don't yet have an Intel Macintosh computer, don't.  Rejoice G3/G4-based mac fans, for there is Q.  Q is a Cocoa based emulator that allows you to run any current Windows flavor, Linux, or anything else you want to try on your current OS X 10.3 or 10.4 machine. 

With Q, you can easily move files between your OS X system and whichever OS you're running under emulation.  According to the Q website, you can easily start and stop OS instances for whatever needs you may have.  Q is based off the open source Qemu project, and uses OS X technologies such as openGL and coreaudio to speed up the experience.

I'm a little cautious about the speed at which Q can perform these hefty tasks.  But I think they may have more of a winner on their hands if they can make a Universal version, allowing the x86 architecture to do the heavy-lifting, and cut the emulation piece down to nearly nothing.

Got experience with Q?  Let us know about it.