I use it in little ways, here and there. Its syntax inspires any tool-command syntax I write (see http://yosefk.com/blog/i-cant-believe-im-praising-tcl.html). I have a few Tk scripts around to launch tasks (generate a new data repo, run various forms of regression tests, etc.); nothing beats Tcl+Tk for "build your own tool" GUIs. When experimenting with C code, it's useful to just embed a Tcl interpreter to run bits of it. Sure, I could use Lua, but Tcl's even easier.
None of those are legacy projects, but none of them are the primary focus of my work, either.
None of those are legacy projects, but none of them are the primary focus of my work, either.