12 Cell Phones From the Early 2000s That'll Make You Miss the Good Old Days

If there was a Hollywood Walk of Fame for phones, this would have a star right in the middle. This iconic phone might not have been conventionally beautiful, but it was probably by your side for years. And we literally mean years, because the thing was nearly indestructible. Thank you 3310 for being in our lives and for bringing us Snake, the greatest game ever.

The true mascot of the early 2000s was the T-Mobile Sidekick (and if you had a bedazzled one like Paris Hilton, you were really crushing it). The phone let you go on the internet and IM people, and the fun sound it made when you flipped out the screen? Addicting.

Never has dropping a vowel from a word seemed so unbelievably cool. The Motorola Razr was sleek, light, and shiny. It also had colored handset options to choose from. You think millennial pink is popular now, but it will never reach the dizzying heights of Razr pink.

This phone may have been clunky and not great on the eyes, but it was the first ever iTunes phone. Let that sink in — it was a phone and it let you listen to your music. I mean, who would have thought it was possible?

Do you remember the thrill you got when that little red light flashed at the top of your BlackBerry? Is it making you sweat now just thinking about it? This was the first phone to encourage us to use it all day, every day, even earning the nickname "Crackberry." It was a fun time.

Ah, the original. Should we be thankful for its existence and how it changed cell phones and our lives forever? Depending on your relationship and reliance with your current cell phone, we'll let you make that decision on your own.

This was the first Sony phone to use the Walkman brand, which was great news for those who had only just gotten rid of our Walkmans a few years earlier and were craving the "good old days" of portable music already.

Did anything feel better than being able to end a call by dramatically slamming shut your flip phone? Can we start a petition to bring these back?

It was a phone that slid up and down and you had to hold it with your two hands at all times because it was so heavy, but it had an actual camera in it, so all was forgiven.

Anyone who missed out on the glorious 3310 probably got the 6310i. It was a bigger phone, but it had snake and that's all that truly mattered in 2002.

This teeny phone slid down to reveal teeny buttons, but it's selling point was its big and colorful screen, which was great for reading your black and white text messages on.

In 2005, Motorola came at us again with the cool phone names with missing letters. The Pebl was given it's name because, wait for it, it was shaped like an actual pebble. We know, we need to stop blowing your mind with these facts.