I've put a couple of rolls of film through it so far. I wasn't trying to capture anything stunning, just testing it, but I quite like a few shots. You can see the results here.

Any other vintage camera enthusiasts around or, more broadly, anyone else got any old tech that's still going strong?

I have a LaserDisc player, a VCR, and a VCR/DVD combo. I also picked up a TV/DVD combo. The LaserDisc player was sold by a school and is a true workhorse, though not one that auto-plays both sides. Gotta flip it over like a record after about an hour! 

I recently picked up a TV/cassette/radio combo. Only the radio works. It might be a good reason to start tinkering with vintage electronic repair! 

I also have a Yamaha Clavinova from 1998... It has a floppy disk drive! Everything still works on it. And it weighs nearly as much as me (it's about 70% of my mass!).

When it comes to photography, even my digital stuff is getting old now. My venerable Nikon D90 is 16 years old. Doesn't get much use, but still works.

Hi Robbie. Nice Yashica Mat! And nice pictures. What do you use for scanning them? They look consistantly low contrast, is this intentional?

I run a homebased film lab here in France (Homemade Photo Lab). Tip: if you want them tho look more like paper prints, try to adjust the contrast with a S cuve in any photo editor like Gimp. Negatives are designed to be low contrast because once they are printed on paper, the paper adds its own S curved contrast to the image. You can check out some of my film pictures on this old fashioned photo sharing site: https://www.flickr.com/photos/lionelffaure