Old technology you have to explain to kids

So am I.

 

Yes. Every teacher, not just math.

Libraries. The brick-and-mortar kind. I do a lot of career-type counseling in one area, and when I tell people to go to the library and talk to a librarian or go get XX type of book from the reference department, they ask the web address.

 

You might know how to use microfilm, but can you look something up on microfiche?

 

It's technology in its lowest form, but who uses a shoehorn any more? How about actually locking or unlocking your car with a key?

 

Carrying cash in your wallet.

 

Every day.

Doing some flood cleanup yesterday, someone found a disk. A 5-1/4 inch or whatever those were. I still have 256k thumb drive and I thought that was old.

 

Same here

 

I would rather do that than carry a huge plastic thing on my key chain.

 

Kevin Nealon has a bit about pay phones:
You hardly ever see pay phones any more. If you do see one and somebody's using it, you immediately think: that person is up to no good.

 

Speaking of phones, does anyone still use a phone book any more?

 

Occasionally. Those online Yellow Pages are not always reliably updated and the results aren't as pinpointed as the hard-copy phone book

 

There are still a lot of cars on the road with nonelectric locks.
I've had my 2000 Nissan Frontier for 12 years now, which is pretty old, but there have to be a lot of cars in the four- to seven-year-old range on the road.