Pentax ME Super
Pentax is a Forever Loan from a friend who only used it back in the 1990s for a trip to Japan and he doesn't want it to corrode in his closet. I do like old Pentax cameras but I need to plan around using in since it's a classic heavy metallic camera and I only want to pack it and it alone into my bag for the sake of my aching back.
Olympus XA2 & Olympus Pen EE2
Olympus XA2 is a gift from a friend because he knew I like point & shoots. The Olympus Pen is from the same guy and because he knows it's my favourite camera. These two are most likely to be found on my person at any time. My most only-has-meaning-to-me photos in Japan were taken with a Pen EE2. I should share more of them.
Nikon Coolpix P510
My sister works at the airport. Every few months the lost & found trashes the always growing pile of unclaimed items left behind. Staff get a chance to pick through the bin before it goes out. She gave me the Nikon she snagged after asking me to check if it was still working. Excellent telephoto lens but mediocre everything else. You can tell by the layer of dust that it never gets used. I might gift it to a young relative if they ever get into photography.
Fuji X100s
The Fuji X100s was part of that trend of modeling modern mirrorless digital cameras after classic film cameras. The viewfinder has a digital overlay like it was Iron Man's helmet. Everything about the camera is quality. It's not as handy as my dearly departed Samsung NX500 was for waist-level street photography, but it was a good replacement as a walkabout camera.
And speaking of waist-level...
Mamiya C220f
The Mamiya has been in my possession the longest, has lived in five different nations, and has flown more than most air force pilots. It worked hard and its age and heavy use has become obvious. I could spend the money to get it knocked back into prime shape again, but between that and the cost and effort of getting and developing 120 film now, I think it has earned its place as an honoured retiree.