Amstrad Computers: The All-In-One Retro Revolution
Step back into the golden age of 8-bit computing with our curated collection of Amstrad systems and accessories. Founded by Sir Alan Sugar, Amstrad redefined the home computer market in the 1980s by offering what no one else did: a complete, “out-of-the-box” experience. While competitors left you tangling with messy cables and separate tape recorders, Amstrad’s iconic ranges brought everything together in one sleek (and very 80s) package.
The CPC Series – A Gamer’s Powerhouse
Whether you grew up with the primary-coloured keys of the CPC 464 or the professional sleekness of the disk-driven CPC 6128, the Colour Personal Computer (CPC) remains a titan of European retro gaming. Powered by the Zilog Z80A CPU, these machines were famous for their vibrant 27-colour palette and sharp text modes, making them just as capable for “serious” work as they were for legendary titles like Roland on the Ropes, Harrier Attack, and Oh Mummy!
Beyond the Keyboard PCW & PC Compatibles
Amstrad didn’t just stop at gaming. The PCW (Personal Computer Word Processor) series brought affordable computing into offices and homes across the UK, replacing typewriters with its dedicated green-screen monitors and integrated printers. For those looking to bridge the gap into the 16-bit era, the PC1512 and PC1640 remain some of the most sought-after early IBM-compatible clones, famous for their unique monitor-integrated power supplies and ease of use.
Why Collect Amstrad Today?
Explore our range of Amstrad hardware, peripherals, and software below. Whether you’re looking to relive your first BASIC programming steps or want to experience the “Arnold” legacy for the first time, we have the kit to get you started.
- Iconic Design: From the colourful keys of the 464 to the 3-inch disk drives of the 6128.
- Plug-and-Play Heritage: Known for the “one plug” setup that simplified the 80s home office.
- Massive Library: Thousands of CP/M and Locomotive BASIC titles available.
- Collector Quality: Our stock focuses on preserving the unique aesthetics and functionality of these British classics.



