On this page, you’ll mostly find earlier-year 13-inch, 15-inch, and 16-inch laptops that included the Touch Bar.

• 13-inch: Common from 2016 through late 2020.
• 15-inch: Common from 2016 through 2019.
• 16-inch: Primarily 2019 models.

Listings usually call out “Touch Bar” in the title, and photos show a slim touch strip above the number row. Specs and years can vary, so it’s a good idea to scan the product title and description for year, screen size, memory, and storage. If you prefer a physical function row, newer redesigns generally omit the Touch Bar, while many restored and pre-owned units here keep it.

Availability has shifted over time. Recent redesigns tend to bring back a full-height function row, so the Touch Bar shows up mostly on earlier-year units.

• Shopping new releases: You’ll typically see physical function keys.
• Shopping this page: Expect many restored or pre-owned options that include the Touch Bar.

Because inventory changes, check each listing’s title, photos, and “Specifications” section for a clear mention of the feature. If dynamic, app-specific controls matter to you, focusing on years when it was offered can help. If you lean on tactile function keys, a newer design without the Touch Bar may suit you better.

It really comes down to how you work.

• Touch Bar models: Can surface app‑specific shortcuts, sliders, and quick actions that adapt to what’s on screen. This may streamline creative or productivity workflows that support it.
• Non–Touch Bar models: Provide a dedicated function row with consistent tactile keys, which some users prefer for muscle memory and accessibility.

Neither approach is universally better. Consider the apps you use most, whether you rely on fixed function keys, and whether adaptive controls could save time. If you’re unsure, browsing reviews on the item page and checking app documentation for Touch Bar support can offer helpful context.

A few quick checks can make your restored purchase smoother:

• Condition & grading: Note whether it’s restored, pre‑owned, or certified refurbished, and review cosmetic grade.
• Return & warranty details: Read the item page for policy specifics and coverage.
• Included accessories: Confirm whether a power adapter and cable are included.
• Keyboard layout: Verify language (e.g., US vs UK) in the title/photos.
• Specs for your workload: Match memory, storage, and processor generation to your tasks.
• Battery health info: If provided, check estimates; actual lifespan can vary with use.

Also, look for the “Touch Bar” callout in the title or images. You can use site filters like Walmart Restored, Certified Refurbished, or Resold at Walmart to narrow options.

There are a few easy ways to verify:

• Title keywords: Look for “Touch Bar” in the product title.
• Photos: Check images for a narrow touch strip above the number row.
• Specifications: Open the “Specifications” or “About this item” section and confirm the feature is listed.
• Model year cues: Earlier‑year 13‑inch and 15/16‑inch models are more likely to include it.

If anything is unclear, reviewing all photos and the full description before checkout can help set expectations. Inventory can change, so relying on multiple clues, rather than a single detail, is a practical way to confirm.