Photos, Jewelries, & A Doll.  

I think I got it in around 1965 or so, but yeah I guess I am the oldest thing in my home. lol

That's because I used to be a numismatist and philatelist before I became a hobbyist.

Hemorrhoid that is older than some of the posters here . . . . and in some cases, I would argue better looking.  Lol

It is 190 years old

the 50's and models I made in the 50's and 60's.

There is a sofa I had refurbished that was in my great grandmother's and she got in from her mother. It's beautiful. I rocking chair that was my great aunt's. I know it's at least 125 years old.  

And there's an old frying pan that I grabbed from my mom when I went to college.   She probably bought it when she set up her house around 1944.

Fortunately I can actually say I have things that are older than me unlike some it seems - lol

15th century samurai sword, Roman coins, when GaG visits then its his jokes.

Same here - old coins, I used to love to collect older coins when I was younger. Then the passion kinda died out, not entirely sure why.

More than a billion years old.  

My great-grandfather's war medal 1864  from the Second Schleswig War in Europe
Wife's Confederate ancestor's parole paper 1863 after surrendering to the Union army at Vicksburg.

Built in 1830..

I don't need those new fangled things.  Hell, even a slide rule is too outré for me.

Nothing too valuable or rare except that one was an old silver dollar from the 1800s that a coin book said was worth about $10,000.   I took it down to a coin shop, but it turns out that it was counterfeit.  The dealer said that is the case with 95% of the coins he sees.   The real puzzle is that he said it was indeed silver, but it was clearly cast in a mold, not stamped.  He showed me how one can tell by looking at the reeding (the lines on the edge of the coin) under a loupe.  If they are indistinct and variable, then the coin was cast in a mold.  They should be sharp and very regular if stamped.

My bed frame which belonged to my great grand parents.  I had it restored and the furniture guy told me it was from the Civil War era.  Four poster.  I cannot help but think of all the multi generational fucking that has gone on between those post.  In my youth I made several contributions.  

from the 19th century that my mother-in-law got from her parents when she left home in 1930.  

I have a secretary desk that an elderly neighbor gave me when I helped him move when I was a kid. It was an antique then, from the latter 1800s.

My SS card is so old..

condom you stole from your dad when you were 16?   I remember how guys would pull out their wallets back then and you could see the impression of the condom in the leather.   ANYBODY could look like a player.  Lol

I have a piecrust hallway table from about 1760, an apothecary desk from the early 1800's, a dining room set from the 1920's, a good bit of artwork that outdates me, even a few antique guns.  

All our atoms (heavier than hydrogen) in us and around us are billions of years old -- heavier elements probably formed more than four billion years ago.  Hydrogen itself goes back to the big bang maybe 14 billion years ago.
.
I think the oldest known object I have at home is a piece of trinitite (desert sand melted to glass by the first atomic explosion, Trinity, in 1945.)  Yes it is still slightly radioactive.

I think the oldest are from the 1830s