He made it sometime in the 1950's, I don't remember exactly when. It's a bit interesting because it has a couple of flaps on the side you can fold in to make it narrower, so that's a couple of moving parts that I'm impressed have stood the test of time.

In terms of electronics, my household has a bunch of stuff from the 90's (an ancient laptop that ran on Windows 95, a Nintendo 64, a Game Boy Pocket, etc), but nothing that I'd consider outright ancient.

1. A Remington Noiseless Typewiter, ca. 1935 (That thing is loud and weighs a ton...)
2. A HP25 programmable pocket calculator, early 1970s (49 programmable commands, not the bigger model with magnetic strip reader that cost a fortune at that time)

Off the top of my head, Nintendo 64.
I also have some VHS tapes and Vinyl Records (but not players from the 1980s) from the 1980s.

My ipod, which doesn't even turn on because it can't charge LMAO!

1953 TV. Back when they were cabinets. It has doors to hide the screen since in that era electronics were meant to blend in with the furniture. I use it as a TV stand for my modern 4K TV. I used to own some 1960s transistor radios from my dad, but gave them to Leo Laport of Twit.TV ages ago. I have 3 90s CRTs. 2 are hooked up I use for retro consoles. A working VCR. Of course, all my old consoles from NES up to now. I have a 1999 Boombox that still works. My 1999 Phillips portable CD player, which I still use at home sometimes. A portable TV from Sony but can no longer get signals because it's analog. My Dell DJ MP3 player from 2004.