Question for the older folks- did you ditch vinyl when cd arrived?

I kept my vinyl that I had accumulated in college and treated them with care (Dishwasher, Aerostat, etc) and a good Thorens turntable.  When CD's came out, I jumped on the CD train although the selection was limited and so I mixed vinyl with CD's until I could essentially replace my vinyl with CD's.  Never sold my vinyl (still have them after 50 years!) but never listen to them either.  Now they are wall decorations or sometimes I will look at the album while playing it on Roon, and streaming or my music server is the only way for me.  So much easier, but glad I still have all of my old vinyl for nostalgia purposes.  Who knows?  Maybe when I croak, some other aging classic rocker and jazz aficionado who appreciates the old school vinyl will buy them from my estate!

Yes. And I ditched CDs when CD- bitrate streaming became available. I only kept the CDs that were special releases or remasters. And I sold all the LPs, except a handful that I can demo on my grandmother's old Magnavox stereo console. So all that clutter is gone.

Not right away.  I kept my Thorens player and vinyl until I purchased a Pioneer PD-65 elite CD player and then decided I could get by with just one physical disc format so I stuck with CD, which offered the benefit of being played in my vehicle.  Did not switch solely to streaming until Roon came along.

It was the late 1970s, I first listened to a CD at my local stereo dealer.  It was an album I had in vinyl.  Sounded GREAT (without an immediate reference point.)  When I got home I put my vinyl on the turntable.  It happened to be a Sheffield labs direct to disc.  Made me realize that the CD was NOT as good as my D2D vinyl.  Never did buy a CD.  To this date I still listen to vinyl.  No streaming or anything else.  I do have a very high end system.  Maybe this is necessary to hear vinyl properly.

@kronos96 whenever you first heard a CD, it wasn’t late 1970’s. Just saying- 

Dismissing streaming, in my opinion, is a mistake. Let’s say I agree that vinyl is better (sometimes it is, sometimes it isn’t), yet with streaming you have a huge library of music to sample and decide if you want to pick it up in vinyl. There are plenty of recordings I like enough to have in my Qobuz library, but not enough to buy on vinyl. A secondary benefit of digital- I do not touch my turntables after having a 2nd drink. Don’t want to risk the stylus on either of my tables.