Commodore 1311 Joystick Disassembled + Original C64 Box

5,00

Vintage Commodore 1311 joystick for C64, fully disassembled with original box. Heavy wear but functional — a rare find for retro collectors.

1 in stock

Description

Overview

Here is a genuine Commodore Model 1311 joystick, the iconic controller produced by Commodore Business Machines for use with the Commodore 64 and compatible home computers of the early 1980s. The 1311 is a classic 9-pin D-sub (DE-9) joystick that defined a generation of gaming and is a staple of any serious retro computing collection. This listing is a rare opportunity to acquire a fully disassembled unit complete with its original Commodore-branded box — making it equally valuable as a restoration project, spare-parts donor, or display piece.

Key Specifications

  • Model: Commodore 1311
  • Connector: 9-pin DE-9 (Atari-standard joystick port)
  • Compatible with: Commodore 64, Commodore 128, VIC-20, Atari 2600/800 and other DE-9 systems
  • Design: Single fire button, 8-directional stick
  • Cable length: Approximately 1.2m
  • Origin: Commodore Business Machines, circa early 1980s
  • Interface: Digital microswitches

Condition Details

This joystick is rated Poor — it shows clear signs of heavy use consistent with its age, including visible cosmetic wear, surface scuffing, and possible discolouration of the plastic housing. The unit has been fully disassembled by the seller, meaning all internal components, housing parts, and the PCB/switch assembly are separated. According to the seller, it remains functional. Buyers should expect to reassemble the unit before use; all components appear to be present based on seller notes, but this has not been independently verified. Ideal for a hobbyist comfortable with basic electronics and retro hardware.

What’s Included

  • Commodore 1311 joystick — all disassembled parts
  • Original Commodore product box for C64
  • Not included: Any cables, adapters, or warranty documentation

A fantastic project piece or parts source for restoring another 1311. The original box alone adds significant collector and display value. Don’t miss this slice of computing history!