He got this backpack when he first came to the US in 2001. And he’s still using it 18+ years later. He definitely got his money’s worth.

Wall-mounted refrigerators were popular in the 1950s. This photo was taken in 2020. That means this refrigerator has been operational for around 70 years now. Wow!

He found this at a Goodwill. He wasn’t sure what it was going to do but it was only $3 so he took chance. Then he opened it and saw this. Wow.

Did you know Mr. Allen Swift’s father gifted him this 1928 Rolls-Royce Piccadilly P1 Roadster as a graduation present that year? Mr. Swift was so passionate about this car that he kept it in pristine condition for 82 years until he passed away in 2005. Rolls-Royce found out about it and awarded him the crystal Spirit of Ecstasy award for his length of ownership in 1994.

Wow. We’ve never even seen this before. We’ve only played cassette tapes with boom boxes and Walkman players. This is a whole new world!

His grandfather owned this miniature set of Shakespeare’s plays. Yes, they’re real books. And yes, they’re more than a 100 years old.

He had good memories of this wicker chair and table with his mother in the 1970s in Germany. It’s great that almost 40 years later, he managed to get it across the oceans to the US and used it in great condition. Do you think his grandchildren will be able to use it also?

This classic and royal antique sofa only costs $100. And look at its condition. Still so pristine and beautiful!

They didn’t even know where this medal went. And the couple who found it found in a bag labeled “Trash.” Good thing the couple went through the bag and realized this wasn’t trash.

This is 130 years old and nobody makes this anymore. It’s definitely a collector’s edition or a museum piece. What a beauty!

A TV on-the-go? Yes please! That’s what you get with this Seiko TV watch. Of course, you’re not getting cable shows or Netflix with this one but it’s still pretty cool.

This barbershop opened in 1904 and they still use the same payment system they used back then. In fact, they still use the same cash register they used in 1904. It’s amazing how they successfully maintained it for daily use for decades!

Move over, Kitchen Aid! This Dormeyer Silver Star from 1950s is still the star of this kitchen. This equipment belonged to her late grandmother and it’s still functional 70 years later.

They found this classic Taz Polaroid camera at a thrift shop. It still works! Can you use the current Polaroid film available, we wonder?

They found this little statue in their garden. It doesn’t seem like anything. But when they showed it to some archaeologists, they said this could actually be from 3000 to 4000 years ago.

He’s had this car 35 years since he was a small child. Since then, seven kids have enjoyed this toy car. It’s still standing and working today.

This classic stove from the 1950s still work! It’s not meticulously maintained but if it it still works every day almost 70 years later, then it’s definitely a steal. You won’t get anything like this anymore.

Have you seen anything like this? The filament of this light bulb is shaped like flowers. We didn’t even know a bulb like this exists!

His grandfather bought this for him to use for school in 1991. He promised his grandpa he’d keep it forever. He did.

This is a Hans J. Wegner 1963 Shell Chair. This is a classic chair. Almost 60 years later, this chair now costs $3,000.

This old TV set from the 1960s still exist and still being used by his grandma. Everything is still there, including the record player, radio, original user manual, and the original warranty certificate. Grandma’s very good at keeping things.

He inherited his grandfather’s gold razor from the 1940s. After 25 years later, he finally gets it. After some cleaning and new razors, it’s as good as new!

Did you know this lobster clock came from Soviet Union? Do you agree it’s super ugly? And did you know another clock that’s similar and vintage sold for $3,200? Whoa.

These are intricate and special keyholes that you don’t see much of anymore. Amazing. Wonder what kind of keys fit in those holes.

Need to vacuum the dust in those corners? Try this old vacuum cleaner. This has been vacuuming homes for more than 40 years.

Recognize these chairs from movies set in the 1950s or 1960s? This couple bought the two chairs for $60 at a flea market. When they checked, new models now cost more than $1,000.

She found her great great grandmother’s old nursing kit. It’s got old syringes and cocaine. They were definitely different times back then.

Her grandparents bought this toaster in 1956. It’s even outlived his grandparents. It’s still toasting to this day.

He started playing with this classic Tonka truck in the late 1980s when he was about four to five years old. Now, his four-year-old son plays with classic Tonka truck. Will his four-year-old grandson get to play with this truck, too?

Monopoly and the really ancient and vintage board game. He found it inside his family home from 1925. The board came in a separate box. Oh, how times have changed.

His dad’s Sony Trinitron TV set from the 1960s is still going strong. And he’s even connected his old Atari to it. Just like old times.

Want a washer/dryer that will work for decades? Get Maytag. They’ve had this since 1987 and has not needed any repairs since 2004.

This sundial clock has been around for decades. And the caretakers did take care of it. It still tells the time around the world.

This is a 1960’s David Douglas Pyrex percolator. It’s got all its original parts. And it can brew 8 cups in 5 minutes. Wow! And it’s really beautiful, too.

Her grandmother received this Aerolux bulb as a gift when she was a baby in 1948. And it still lights up 70 years later. Do they still make bulbs like this now?

Her grandpa’s computer still runs on DOS and he still uses it. Plus he still stores his files on floppy disks. Can’t believe there are still working computers like this.

They’ve had this Leica camera since 1957. More than 60 years later, it’s still working and in perfect condition. What a beauty!

Wow, we didn’t realize Moka coffee pots have been around for a long time. And we also didn’t realize they came in designs like this. This one is at least 60 years old.

Amazing. They found this green serpentine stone mask at the base of the Pyramid of the Sun in Teotihuacán, Mexico. It’s 2,000 years old.

This is a 1969 Raleigh Sports bicycle. She’s had it for over ten years. It maybe used almost daily but she takes care of it so it still looks good. And it’ll probably look good forever.

Seiko watches seem to last forever. He’s had this Pogue watch for 37 year already. And since it uses automatic movement, there’s no batter to worry about!

Calculators weren’t always digital. They were analog at first. And this is the proof. And yes, always keep the instruction manual handy.

This is a 120-year-old wedding dress and Abby is the 11th woman to wear this wedding dress. Her great grandmother was the first person to wear it. This dress has been passed on to Abby’s grandmother to her mother to her aunts until it came to her.

This Chrome Sunbeam Mixmaster is still standing strong. All the new stand mixers today don’t stand a chance with this one. And they won’t last as long.

Her grandmother sure knew how to take care of her things. She kept this vintage coin from 1797. Unbelievable

They kept the newspaper with the Moon landing headlines. Amazing how they kept it in mint condition. The newspaper is still in one piece!

This women went to the antiques market and found this gem. It’s a poison ring from who knows what year. It still works perfectly.

Look what they found. Old Nintendo cards from their grandmother. How old are these cards?

Moms love to keep things for the memories. She kept these Happy Meal toys that turn to robots to keep her sons’ memories. Now he can pass it on to his children.

Would you believe he just found this in his grandfather’s house? And it still works! Look at that light, how beautiful!