Commodore Computers Checklist
Every Commodore home computer and console, from the PET to the Amiga CD32. See which models collectors on Save All already own.
Commodore PET 2001
1977
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Commodore MAX Machine
1982
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Commodore SX-64
1984
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Commodore 116
1984
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Commodore Plus/4
1984
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Amiga 1000
1985
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Commodore 64C
1986
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Amiga 2000
1987
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Amiga 3000
1990
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Commodore CDTV
1991
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Amiga 500 Plus
1991
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Amiga 600
1992
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Amiga 4000
1992
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Amiga CD32
1993
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About this checklist
Commodore Business Machines shaped home computing in the 1980s. The PET 2001 brought the company into computers in 1977, the VIC-20 became the first computer to sell a million units, and the Commodore 64 went on to become the best-selling single home computer model of all time.
The 16-bit era belonged to the Amiga. Starting with the Amiga 1000 in 1985 and peaking with the Amiga 500 and Amiga 1200, the line was loved for its graphics, sound and game scene, ending with the CD32 console in 1993.
This checklist lists the main Commodore and Amiga machines. Each model shows real photos from collectors on Save All and how many of them own it. Add your own machines in the app to see how complete your Commodore collection is.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best-selling Commodore computer?
The Commodore 64, released in 1982, is widely cited as the best-selling single home computer model, with estimates commonly in the 12 to 17 million range.
What is the difference between the Commodore 64 and the 64C?
The 64C (1986) is a cost-reduced redesign of the original Commodore 64 with a slimmer, lighter-coloured case. It runs the same software.
Which Amiga models were the most popular?
The Amiga 500 (1987) and the Amiga 1200 (1992) were the most popular home models, especially in Europe.