I'm just the opposite... after over a year on a Motorola Razr Maxx HD, I'd be willing to pay big money to get my Blackberry Bold back, primarily for the keyboard. I was good for 60-70 words per minute on that keyboard without looking. Just typing out a simple text message on the Motorola, even with Swiftkey, is painful. I carry around an Apple Bluetooth keyboard to use as a stop-gap, but I keep hoping someone will release a modern phone with the Blackberry form. I'm still jealous of the people in my office who are still on the old Blackberries.

follow-up to this:
rooting the phone and installing a custom ROM (liquidsmooth) on it was really not that painful at all. The thing now runs Android 4.4.2. I basically followed this guide.
It's even faster than before (no wonder, since all the Motorola bloatware is gone) and the battery seems to last longer. There's a few bugs, though - it's not as stable as it used to be with the stock Motorola software but hangs every now and then (once or twice a day, especially when in GSM mode). And the camera doesn't work anymore.
But all in all, this proved to be a cheap and fairly easy way of extending the life of the device another year or three. This is my travel phone, and does not get heavily used - just voice calls, SMS, a few travel apps and some minimal internet browsing and google maps navigating for ~$8 a month in fees.