Hmm, my first camera was a Kodak Brownie Starlett - the version without the build in flash bulb holder.
Second was a Balda 2 1/4 square camera with a folding bellows lens that had a Prontor SV 300 shutter. It was rather neat and took a great photo but the shutter broke and my father tried to repair it. In the process, he scratched the lens.
Third, I was joint owner (with my father) in a Konica Autoreflex T. It was the latest thing. After a couple of weeks, my father decided he didn't want to share it and bought me a Kodak Instamatic. I guess that was fair enough as I didn't contribute financially to the camera (I was about 10 or 11 years old at the time).
The first camera I bought was a Nikomat FT2 and had with it the 50mm f/2 kit lens, 28-45mm f/4.5 zoom and 85mm f/1.8. Neat lenses and all converted to Ai should I upgrade later. That lot got nicked.
The replacement came in the form of a Nikon F with 35mm f/2 and 85mm f/2 lenses. I had a clip on Nikon Model 2 light meter to go with that.
I supplimented that with a Nikon FM and had a lens on each body. There were a variety of lenses come and go but the 35mm f/2 and 85mm f/2 stayed though to the end when I sold off my main kit.
I had several point and shoot cameras. The nicest was a Chinon Bellami which was a very compact camera with a lens that retracted behind barn doors and a detachable flash that mounted on the side. I loved that little camera but the shutter eventually failed.
There was a Ricoh Zoom and a Konica Z-up 120, both pretty forgettable cameras.
The only film camera I still have is my Robot Star IIa with its Schneider Xenon 40mm f1.9 lens which I still use today with my Olympus E-P1. I bought the Robot Star second-hand and it is a 1953 vintage camera. Everything works like day 1 but it has a rather shabby looking body.
This is a flattering picture of my Robot Star...
Robot_star by
peterb666, on Flickr
I haven't shot a roll of film since 2003.