Apple II (or Iie?) called "Polisher"?

[Texas Tandy restorations]

Someone asked me to see if I could get this vintage computer working again, it looks like an Apple II (or IIe not sure) clone labelled "Polisher"  he said in a joke ", perhaps it is a Polish-made system" I told him I would find out if possible where that label came from
Has anyone seen this before? googling "Apple II polisher" only brings up those cleaning kits, nothing more. 
here are a few photos:

From the cards, I can tell it has 16kb Language card, grappler printer card, Z80  card, 80 column video card, and disk II card

 

 

 

Edited March 23 by Texas Tandy restorations
fixed pictures

[Iamgroot]

This is a IIe as the motherboard only has 3 ROM chips in a II+ case and keyboard with a badge change.

 

Is there a serial # on the bottom?

 

[Modnarmai]

I think this is a A2 or A2+ clone.  There are 3 banks of 16k ram, a slot 0 and not an aux slot.  The maker was using fewer larger ROMs for cost reasons.  The board was laid out where smaller ROMs could have used.

 

I think you will be better off if the disk interface is moved to slot 6.

[Baldrick]

On 3/23/2024 at 12:26 AM, Iamgroot said:

This is a IIe as the motherboard only has 3 ROM chips in a II+ case and keyboard with a badge change.

 

Is there a serial # on the bottom?

 

Nope.

 

This is a II+.  Looks like a nice motherboard - 100% clone.

Most clones used a full compliment of six 2716 EPROMS, but many were able to use just three 2732 EPROMS via a motherboard-selectable method of cutting some "double triangle" pads and bridging some "semicircle" pads.

It's pretty interesting, and a cool (and increasingly rare) look back at the alternative side of personal computing.

 

[KG7PFS]

An Apple Polisher? Very funny. Just when I thought I'd heard all the dumb names for Apple clones. Is there any information at all on the manufacturer yet?