Sorry I haven't chimed in before this, but I've been too busy out shooting pix with cameras that I do enjoy.
In my younger days I shot with everything from 35mm to 8x10 view cameras. When I went over to the dark (digital) side, I started with a Canon 10D. That, of course, led to the acquisition of numerous lenses, mostly Canon L-glass. Then I upgraded to the full-frame 5D and then the 5DII. I still had the hefty Gitzo that I used to haul around with the various lenses and cameras.
But when I wasn't looking, I got older and less enamored of hauling piles of equipment everywhere I went. Than a couple of years ago I started looking for something a bit lighter but with decent optics for taking along on a trip to the Dordogne region of France. My local camera store guy suggested I try out the Sony RX10, which was light enough and with zoom lens that went from (FF equivalent) 24mm to 200mm.
I was skeptical, but he let me take it out to shoot for a day, and I was convinced. The Zeiss lens was excellent at all focal lengths, and the stabilization was good enough for hand-held shots even at 200mm. I bought it and used it for the trip, and liked it so much that I immediately sold off my Canon 5DII and all my Canon lenses.
This year I traded it in for the RX10 III, which has an equally fine Zeiss lens that runs from 24mm to 600mm (FF), still hand-holdable.
Now I never worry about what lens to take with me, and I never have to clean crap off the sensor. I quickly got used to the very good EVF, and it doesn't bother me that the rear screen only tilts one way. I don't miss my Canons at all.
Well, I haven't completely abandoned the Canon camp. I must admit that I also now have a second camera, a Canon G5X, which is small enough to fit in a largish pocket, with an EVF and back screen. Previous pocket Canons have not had a viewfinder, and the rear screen was unreadable in bright back sun lighting. This little gem is the camera that I have with me almost all the time, even when I don't want to carry as much as the Sony.
As they say, the best camera for any situation is the one you have with you.
Cheers,
Eric