Certainly! Here's a list of stock RAM amounts and device limits for various Mac models over the years. Please note that this list may not be exhaustive and covers some popular models:

Macintosh (1984): 128 KB (stock RAM)
Macintosh Plus (1986): 1 MB (stock RAM)
Macintosh SE (1987): 1 MB (stock RAM)
Macintosh II (1987): 1 MB (stock RAM), expandable to 8 MB
Macintosh Classic (1990): 1 MB (stock RAM)
Macintosh LC (1990): 2 MB (stock RAM), expandable to 10 MB
Power Macintosh 6100/60 (1994): 8 MB (stock RAM), expandable to 136 MB
iMac (1998): 32 MB (stock RAM), expandable to 512 MB
Power Mac G4 (1999): 64 MB (stock RAM), expandable to 2 GB
iBook (1999): 32 MB (stock RAM), expandable to 576 MB
Power Mac G5 (2003): 256 MB (stock RAM), expandable to 8 GB
MacBook Pro (2006): 512 MB (stock RAM), expandable to 2 GB
iMac (2009): 4 GB (stock RAM), expandable to 16 GB
MacBook Air (2010): 2 GB (stock RAM), expandable to 4 GB
MacBook Pro (2012): 4 GB (stock RAM), expandable to 16 GB
iMac (2017): 8 GB (stock RAM), expandable to 64 GB
Mac Pro (2019): 32 GB (stock RAM), expandable to 1.5 TB (current maximum)

Please note that the expandable RAM limits mentioned here are the maximum limits supported by the respective models at the time of release, and subsequent software updates or hardware revisions may have increased those limits.
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