Any photograph-enthusiast would recognize this little black cylinder. This was a film container where you would usually store the film used by an analogue photo camera.

This square-looking disk was where you would probably store your work while working on your computer, although they were quite big in size their storage space was quite limited. These were around long before USB sticks appeared!

Millennials will probably recognize these, particularly if you were fond of making mixtapes and gifting them to your loved ones.

Discmans were a Must-have item for every teenager growing up in the 2000s when CD collections were still around and popular!

Game Boy was the portable game device to have the years before Nintendo switch or PSP were released! There was even a pink version of it, called Game Girl, specially produced for girl gamers!

Try to guess now what these were for? Every Millennial will remember that we used to have tons of these for every device that we would connect to the tv or the video!

Who doesn’t remember Leonardo Di Caprio and Kate Winslet in the 1997s film production of the Titanic, what some people might not know though is that Titanic was based on the true story of the ship that sank back in 1912.

Although it might look like a small oven or microwave, it’s actually an old-school tv that didn’t use to have a remote control. You had to choose the channels by turning the knobs on the right!

Every car used to have one and 100% every Millennial had put their finger in the cassette opening.

Brendan Fraiser was one of the most popular male actors in the 1990s and the beginning of the 2000s, you might recognize him if you have seen the films, George of the Jungle or Blast from the Past.

The famous game cards for the “old” Nintendo 64, every good gamer from the 1990s would have probably owned a bunch of them!

Dawson’s Creek was one of the most popular teen tv shows of the late 1990s about a group of teens, growing up in a small town. It was a more of coming-to-age show, full of teen angst and relationship drama. You might remember the famous intro song that all of us used to sing along once the opening titles would start.

Britney Spears was basically one of the most famous singers of the 2000s, often compared to Madonna. Who doesn’t remember the famous “Baby One More Time” with nearly a billion of views on YouTube!

Which Millennial didn’t just love these rotary phones? They were very fun to use and if you took by mistake the wrong number, you had to start all over again from the beginning! Here you can see how to use one!

Public payphones, run-on coins, or telephone cards were broadly used in the decades before mobile phones became an extension of our hands. Although, you might still see them around, they are rarely used anymore.

Now, this is definitely something that Millennials should recognize, as they were a permanent feature in every school classroom.

These little devices came much after the walkmans and discmans, once the digitalized music was here to stay for good. However, they quick became extinct as the use of mobile phones as music players became the only globally “accepted” way!

Avid readers will probably be more familiar with these cards as they had to present one to the library’s desk in order to check out/ in a book!

This heavy-looking gadget isn’t a calculator but one of the most popular mobile phones at the beginning of the 2000s. As you would notice, they used to have only buttons and no tactile features!

These beautiful bracelets came in every color and design imaginable, and they were so popular among kids and teens that some used to have a whole collection of them. How could you wear them? Well, that’s easy, you would just slap them on your wrist!

This was probably one of your mom’s favorite cleaning gadgets! There was probably no house that didn’t have a Dustbuster at some point!

If you don’t know Bob Ross, you were probably a kid with no television in your childhood home, this smiley afro-hair man, taught thousands of people around the world how to paint “professionally” in their house!

Every kid or teen growing up in the 1980s and 1990s knows what these machines are for! Arcade games were the favorite pastime for millions of Millennials around the world once the school was over or the weekend had arrived. These machines were fed on coins and they were nearly always occupied by the next kid who was looking to break a record!

If you were a student in the late 1980s and then 1990s, you will probably remember these machines used in the classroom. The projector would use light to project an enlarged image of the content of transparent plastic film sheets, on a white screen or the wall.

Aerobie is a flying ring used in a manner similar to a Frisbee that people just throw at each other. A basic difference between Aerobie and a Frisbee is that Aerobie is lighter and more stable in flight than a regular disc.

My Space was the biggest social networking platform in the world in the years preceding Facebook and Twitter. Although still active, My Space isn’t really visited that regularly and by 2019 the number of monthly visitors has dropped to 7 million.

The Millenials claim “ownership” over the famous children’s book series by J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter, as they were basically raised, reading these amazing books.

Pins were very popular among teens and young adults from the mids-1980s to the beginning of the 2000s. You could say they were a fashion trend, as they were used as clothing accessories or bag decorations, there was a pin about nearly everything, their messages were “Spot on” and always relevant.

Transistor radios run on batteries and they were very popular and broadly used until smartphones and music apps took over the world. Their basic advantage was that they were portable and easy to carry around.

Many people growing up in the late 1980s and onwards would remember these bizarre-looking machines, the fax machines were a combination of a telephone and a printer, there were fixed features in nearly every office.

Imagine living in an era that there were no social media nor internet, so in order to find the contact information of a person or of an establishment, what would you do? Well, all Millennials would probably give you the same answer, “look it up on the Yellow pages”! Today, the Yellow Pages have been digitalized but there seldomly used anymore.

Etch A Sketches was a mechanical drawing toy for young kids which used to work with no batteries, you just had to turn it upside down and shake it and then you would have a “blank slate”, then by turning the two knobs you could create lineographic images.

Milk caps or Pogs was a popular kids’ game back in the 1990s, there were so many different types, featuring different famous cartoon or anime characters. You could find them in any toy shop or often they were offered as a promotional item in cereal boxes or McDonald’s, and other similar big chains.

Which kid doesn’t remember the hours he/ she spent over the famous Tetris console, and let’s not forget that this console didn’t have the sound off/ on button, which means you would listen nonstop to the same loudish tune while you were playing!

Walkman was the “grandfather” of the Discmans, anyone who was a child or a teen in the 1990s will remember the famous “mixtapes” that were going around friends and family, mixtapes were the equivalent of today’s “playlists”.