[butlerism]

Talk to my wife.... definitely her massager

[Scorpyo]

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC

was going to say my wife but was "beaten to it".

Could have been worse. Had you said it you might have been "beaten because of it".

[SERENITY52]

Originally Posted by Toymeister

Here's a fun thread to celebrate what we have.

What is the oldest item(s) in your home which you consistently use today?

I have a K55 1985 KitchenAid, the last year Hobart made them before Whirlpool bought them out. My wife scrimped for months to get this as a Christmas gift.

Also a 1947 model ER10 Shopsmith. The cast iron original model invented by Hans Goldsmith, a Jewish migrant from Germany. It was an invention that made him a millionaire. He rode the original do it yourself movement after the war. I stripped this down and totally rebuilt it five years ago, amazing quality.

S&W 586. 357 Mag. 40 years old

[jimbomaybe]

Originally Posted by GrumpyOldMan

I am proud of everyone here. I was certain this was going to turn pornographic the moment it appeared - LOL.

I was going to post something pornographic , but how many people these days still have a pronograph?

[MiniCooper]

A circular broiling pan. Was my parents back in the 50's and has survived many moves and now broils fish and meat often. Love it

[JMintzer]

Originally Posted by GregG7

sx 780

OOOH! Mr Fancy Pants!

[JanetMM]

My 73 year old hubby. Still works almost as well as 50 years ago when I got him brand new.

[JMintzer]

Originally Posted by JanetMM

My 73 year old hubby. Still works almost as well as 50 years ago when I got him brand new.

Just needs an occasion "kick start"...

Toby Keith - As Good As I Once Was (Official Music Video) - YouTube

[Marty94]

My mother passed down 2 cake plates, one was her mother’s and one was her grandmother’s. I use them both. I also have my dresser from when I was a child. It reminds me of sharing a room with my older sister. Her dresser was bigger, but mine was made by my dad.

[carhirsch]

I still play my 1966 Silvertone (Sears) ukulele with a group here in the Villages

[La lamy]

My Lagostina set of cookware from my first apartment in early 80s. Those stainless steel items are indestructible!

[OhioBuckeye]

Originally Posted by richdell

A grandfather clock we bought while stationed in Germany in 1984.

That’s funny that you mentioned, Germany. I know a guy that loves grandfather clocks. He went to an auction & there was a grandfather clock that was stored in an attic & was in pieces. He decided that maybe all the pieces weren’t there, it sold for $75. all the pieces were there & it got rebuilt & resold for $150,000. Oh yea it was foreign wood that he never heard of. It was a big OUCH on my friend!

[Taltarzac725]

My Mom uses her old Bible. Or maybe it was my Dad's. It has been around a long time. Probably from the 1950s or before that.

We have older stuff but it is not used very often.

[Kayakguy]

A 1982 Lotus BJX canoe that was the personal canoe of Mike Galt, the founder of Lotus Canoes in Tampa (neither the company nor the founder are still with us). Mike Galt then was one of the best freestyle paddlers in the US and a superb boat designer, and hence the BJX one of the most beautiful canoes ever built. Guess I should say IMHO here. I'm the third owner and have paddled it in Florida and the Adirondacks and the Boundary Waters, plus Temagami, Algonquin and the Maritimes in Canada (for long trips).

[Laker14]

Originally Posted by GregG7

A Technics turntable and Pioneer receiver from 1978. Both still work great.

I had a Technics turn table ca. 1976...not exactly like that but close enough to stir up some pleasant memories, likewise the receiver.
Nice!