Do You Still Have The First Coin That You Ever Collected?

Well, I can believe that. These small-denomination coins were explicitly excluded (i.e. allowed to circulate) in all the monetary reforms between 1935 and 1961, so surely there was some stuff from the 1920s still around in the 1960s.
In fact, a bucket of Soviet change (likely mainly collected in the mid-1980s) that I got from my great-aunt around 2010 had a coin from 1926! I've since lost that one, unfortunately (and almost all of my other pre-1961 coppers, which included several more coins from that bucket are now in my dad's collection).

As for the 1932 coin, to the best of my knowledge it stopped being legal currency sometime between 1935 and 1961; while I wasn't even born until 1992, well after any Soviet coinage could've circulated I found it as a dirty black thing on some table, where it was left by my dad after the botched cleaning attempt (though I wasn't aware of that part of the story until more than ten years later).
The oldest coin that I had seen in current Russian circulation was dated 1972, and it wasn't even Russian (it was an Italian 20 lira that someone probably tried to pass as 10 rubles - some cashier showed it to me when I tried to ask for unusual money); the oldest such Russian coin was from 1991 (the Soviet Bank issue 10 kopek, which is relatively similar to the modern design).

It was a 1909 penny I received in change. It got me into the game. 1909 was the year my paternal grandfather was born. This January, it came full circle when I found one better in circulation at my work, a 1909-VDB.

My first coins was a few world coins I got for a merit badge in scouts. I voted yes because even though they are not worth anything, they mean too much to me and I would never sell them.