Apple logo T-Shirt Gray Large Cupertino HQ LG iPad Macintosh
Rare pre-owned but very good condition shirt for Apple employees.
Excellent pre-owned but very good condition Rare Apple tee shirt. See the photos!
Extremely rare collectible!!! This shirt was distributed only to employees.
Features:
Apple logo T-Shirt Gray Large Cupertino HQ LG iPad Macintosh
Apple logo printed on front .
Color: Gray
Fabric: cotton
Size: Men's Medium
Measurements:
Totally rare Apple logo onsite team shirt. You had to be an apple employee to get one of these shirts. Great shirt at a great price. Quality fabric and construction throughout.
Be the envy of all your friends when you show up in this shirt at your next Mac User Group (MUG) meeting. Or wear this shirt to your local Apple Store and get real respect at the Genius Bar.
This shirt is totally rare. Not available to most Apple employees. Extremely rare collectible!!!
Looking for more high tech Apple logo gear? I have a many more cool items on sale now too.
Shipping:
Buyer pays $7.95 for domestic shipping.
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From Wikipedia
Apple Park, also known as Apple Campus 2, is the corporate headquarters of Apple Inc., located in Cupertino, California, United States. It was opened to employees in April 2017, while construction was still underway. It replaced Apple Campus as the company's corporate headquarters.
The main building's scale and circular groundscraper design,[9][10] by Norman Foster,[11] has earned the structure the media nickname "the spaceship".[12][13][14] Located on a suburban site totaling 360 acres (1.46 km2), it houses more than 12,000 employees in one central four-story circular building of approximately 64 acres (0.26 km2). Apple co-founder Steve Jobs wanted the campus to look less like a business park and more like a nature refuge; 80 percent of the site consists of green space planted with drought-resistant trees and plants indigenous to the Cupertino area, and the center courtyard of the main building features an artificial pond.
In June 2011, Apple's then CEO Steve Jobs announced to the city council of Cupertino that Apple had acquired nine contiguous properties to build a second campus, the Apple Campus 2.[15] The idea for a new headquarters was conceived by Jobs and Apple's then chief designer Jony Ive.[16] Ive was Apple's immediate choice to design the project, going on to work very closely together with Norman Foster across five years, designing every detail, from the glass panels to the elevator buttons.[17][18]
Purchases of the needed properties were made through the company Hines Interests,[19][20] which in at least some cases did not disclose the fact that Apple was the ultimate buyer;[20] Philip Mahoney, a partner with a local commercial real estate brokerage, noted that this is common practice in attempts to arrange the purchase of contiguous land made up of multiple parcels with separate owners, in order to keep costs from skyrocketing and not reveal the company's plans to competitors.[20] Among the sellers of the properties were SummerHill Homes (a plot of 8 acres or 3.2 hectares) and Hewlett-Packard (three buildings of their campus in Cupertino).[20]
Until April 2008, Apple had not sought the necessary permits to begin construction, so it was estimated that the project would not be ready in 2010 as originally proposed; however, the buildings on the site were held by Apple for its operations. In November 2010 the San Jose Mercury News revealed[21] that Apple had bought an additional 98 acres (40 ha) no longer used by HP, just north across Pruneridge Ave. This space had been the HP campus in Cupertino before it was relocated to Palo Alto.
On June 7, 2011, Jobs presented to the Cupertino City Council the details of the architectural design of the new buildings and their surroundings.[15] Afflicted with pancreatic cancer, Steve Jobs resigned from Apple in August 2011 and died a few months later on October 5th.[22] Jobs' proposal to the Cupertino City Council was his final public appearance before his death.
On October 15, 2013, the Cupertino City Council unanimously approved Apple's plans for the new campus after a six-hour debate.[23] Shortly thereafter, demolition work began to prepare the site for construction.[24]
Originally expected to break ground in 2013 and open in 2015, the project was delayed and started in 2014.[25][26] On February 22, 2017, Apple announced that the official name of the campus would be "Apple Park", and the auditorium would be named the "Steve Jobs Theater".[2]
The campus opened for workers in April 2017, despite continued construction work.[27] This was followed by the first event in the Steve Jobs Theater, which took place on September 12, 2017.[28] The Apple Park Visitor Center opened two months and five days later, on November 17, 2017.[29]
As a consequence of the construction of Apple Park in the area, surrounding streets have seen increased tourism as well as rising real estate values, due to Apple employees' desire to live near their workplace.