Already moved my SIM to this one:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00XAF4J04

As for smartphone, I have a few Pixel 3 XLs I'd like to test graphene and lineage on. In general I'm kind of over smartphones because browsing the web on them (the main thing I do with them) is suboptimal compared to a computer/laptop that can run uBlock and NoScript, so I will probably mostly just leave an iPhone-sized hole in my life.

The Nokia 106 is also good for receiving SMS, which is the only thing I really have a non-data SIM for at this point.

I carry a battery powered gl.inet wireguard/lte wifi openwrt router with me with a Google Fi data SIM in it for internet. I have root on it and can write my own iptables rules, and it only sends traffic via the vpn.

FYI, Firefox on Android supports desktop extensions, including uBlock and NoScript.

They're pretty painless to use, too; there's an 'Add-ons' option in the main ⋮ menu with an entry for each extension. Tapping an extension's entry opens the usual extension dialogue in a full-screen view, and tapping 'back' in that view has the same effect as closing the extension dialogue on a desktop browser.

So you can use NoScript to enable a script and reload the page in...5 taps. It could be worse.

I have no desire to replace one surveillance mobile OS with a different surveillance mobile OS.

Also, I don't use Firefox due to its telemetry.

Sweet, a Zack Morris special!

Linux phones are rapidly becoming more and more usable. The pinephone is already usable as a daily driver if you're willing to put up with a few hacks. For some segment of the population I think the trade offs they offer will be worth it and you'll probably start to see a decline in both Android and iOS market share.

I would love a proper linux phone. Seems like they're still a couple of iterations away from really being "ready" from video reviews I've seen, but I'm excited about something happening at all in that space

Since OpenMoko, any day soon, it is going to be the Year of Mobile GNU/Linux.