Top row: Nikon D70, D7000, D750, DJI Air 3S.
Bottom row: Nikon N8008, Canon SX120is (I think, something like that), Graphlex 35mm, Kodak Brownie, and a Panasonic video camera from about 2010.
I can think of several cameras that aren’t shown - my wife’s Olympus OM-D, my Nikon N65, a 110 film (cartridge, not the roll) camera that was my first camera, and a cheap Polaroid APS camera. They’re all around somewhere.
The N65 was the first SLR I owned, I’d gone into the camera shop to buy a Canon Rebel 2000, and the shop suggested the N65 instead because it had a metal ring to mount the lens, as opposed to plastic on that model of Canon. So that’s how I ended up being a Nikon guy. The D70 was the first digital camera I owned.
Not shown are the many lenses I have to go with the Nikons, but very few are “good” lenses - mounted on the D750 is the wide angle lens (a Sigma 14-24 1:2.8 DG) I use professionally. In full frame lenses, there’s also the 24-70 f/4 lens, and the 70-300 AF-P. Both are decent lenses, but the best quality lens is that Sigma. There’s a 50 mm 1.8 here that’s also excellent, but I don’t use it much.
The D7000 has a Nikon 24-120 lens that’s not bad. I also have the Tokina 11-16 for that camera, and some sort of longer zoom that I’d have to check. It’s not a high end lens by any means, though.
The Brownie is the only camera I own that I’ve never actually used, though it did work last time I played with the mechanism (there isn’t much to it - a spring to control the shutter). The N8008 I bought used, well after I had the D7000, because I wanted to play with film again, and the N65’s shutter had failed.
Edit to add - just realized I forgot my Gopro Hero 4 Silver, my new Insta 360 x4, and I have a DJI Osmo Pocket 3 being delivered today.

Huh, sure is. Interesting. I’m not sure it’s worth the time at this point, but it’s interesting!
Yeah, at this rate it’s basically just a tinkering project for the grins. Whenever I do bust out my SX130 these days I use the stock firmware with it because I can’t be bothered.
The 130 is a little monster of a point-and-shoot, though. I’m always pleased and amazed with the quality of pictures it can take provided whatever you’re doing doesn’t require them to be a zillion megapixels. I bought it new back in the day and I have no idea what I paid for it. I think the original MSRP was $249.99 in 2009 or whatever.
Yeah, you’re right. As I recall, we bought the camera because it was small and convenient, compared to my DSLRs.
I’m pretty sure my wife did one of our Photo Safaris (photography class in the DC area, emphasizing hands-on practice) with it. It was a pretty capable little camera.
I’m amused that there is all of those Nikons, and some very cool vintage cameras, like that Graflex 35mm, but we’re talking about the Canon P&S. lol