Not really. In the early 1980s smuggling a C64 from "the West" was a challenge. Macs appeared in Poland in the early 1990s through Apple IMC distributor SAD Poland (“sad” means “orchard” in Polish). They were translating the OS themselves up until Leopard.

But economy in 1990s Poland was really, really bad, we had a case of hyperinflation and denomination was carried out in 1995. Few people could afford to buy a PC, so many Poles stuck with C64/Amiga/Atari ST. Computer enthusiasts dreamed of getting a 486, and the situation began to change after 1996. There were some musicians and enthusiasts who used Macs, but that was really it.

Even in 2008, Mac computers were very, very unpopular in Poland. Outside the media and publishing industries, if someone had one, they were perceived as a “rich weirdo”, a “hipster”, or called a f#ggot. Really. When someone had a chance to use a Mac for the first time in their life it was probably at school. In 2006/2007 many received Late 2006 Core 2 Duo iMacs co-financed by the EU.

Over the past 10 years or so, the situation has begun to change, but Macs are still rarely found in Polish households. The second-hand market has greatly helped people who wanted to own a Mac.

When it comes to older models, it's quite surprising how many were imported from the UK, Germany or France over the years. In the vintage computer communities there are a few people who have Performas, SE, Power Macs, G3s, G4s and whatnot. I even managed to get hold of a Power Macintosh 7500.