All of these were, as well, late-era Penryn Core 2 Duo systems. These are all going to be fully 64-bit systems, and as noted already, 2009-era Macs have tended to experience fewer, long-term chronic issues (like bad GPUs and/or logic boards). MacBook Airs aside, all have easy-to-access RAM slots and easy-to-fairly-easy-to-access hard drives. That said, focus on 2008–09 models - namely, the unibody MacBook (there was only one, late 2008) the late 2008 15-inch MacBook Pro and pretty much any of the 2009 MacBook Pros, MacBook Airs, and/or MacBooks, as all of these run Snow Leopard flawlessly, as designed by Apple, and they can run (or be coaxed to run) Leopard at the one end, while also able to run much higher versions of OS X (and even macOS) at the other. I’m thinking about priority given to Snow Leopard (which is sort of my thing around here) when figuring out hardware to pick, coupled with the latitude of picking another OS to use - in the event you either tire of Snow Leopard or wish to set up the laptop with two or more OSes on different partitions.
Hopefully the following won’t complicate the decision-making too much.
Folks here have been providing you with excellent pointers and advice.
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