When the iPod was first released in 2001, it changed the world in more than one way. First, it made it possible for people to carry an unprecedented amount of tracks in their pockets, effectively replacing portable CD players and bulky CD folders.
It also marked the comeback of Apple, which had been struggling throughout the 1990s. Without the iPod, the company might not have gone on to release the iPhone, the iPad and a number of products that have become part of modern life.
Ironically, the iPhone made its iPod predecessor obsolete, but if you kept your old (or, preferably, new) music player, now is the time to sell it. With early 2000s nostalgia in full swing, iPods are a hot commodity.
Here are the most valuable iPod classics — the most expensive of which sold for 30 times its original price!