Olympus Stylus Tough-8010 Waterproof Digital Camera
Waterproof, shockproof, crushproof and freezeproof was a genuine engineering achievement in 2010 and the Tough line survives, now sold under the OM System name after Olympus's camera division was spun out.
The model is long gone, and the more useful question is whether you need one at all, because the competition changed completely.
Your phone is now waterproof. IP67 and IP68 ratings are standard, which covers rain, spray and a dropped-in-a-puddle moment. For most travel that is the whole job, and a modern phone takes markedly better pictures in ordinary light than any tough compact ever has.
The Tough still wins in specific places: genuine submersion to snorkelling depth, salt water, sand, real cold where you need buttons rather than a screen, and anywhere you would rather risk a cheap camera than the device holding your boarding passes and bank access.
What to look at instead of megapixels, which was the spec race this review was written into: the depth rating, whether the battery and card door has a double latch, and how well the lens cover seals, since a scratched port ruins every picture regardless of the sensor.
The care rule that decides how long any of these last: rinse in fresh water after the sea, every time, and dry it before opening the battery door. Salt crystals in a seal are how a waterproof camera stops being one, and it is the failure nobody warns you about.
And the cheap alternative worth considering first: a roll-top dry bag for the kit you already own.
Part of the guide to cameras and photography.