Google fans and Android enthusiasts, rejoice! Your workspace or bookshelf is about to get a major upgrade. Google’s official merchandise store has just rolled out something special for Android lovers. Amidst a variety of items from water bottles to sunglasses, a standout addition has made its debut – the Android Classic Collectible figure. This will surely get the attention of hardcore Android fans.

“The bot” is only available via Google’s official US website, and costs $16 plus shipping

Dubbed “The Bot,” this 3-inch vinyl figure brings the familiar Android mascot to life, complete with posable arms for a touch of personality. Priced at $16, it’s not just any figurine. It’s a nod to the Android community’s enduring spirit, embodied in a design that closely mirrors Google’s newly revamped 3D Android mascot. While the exact maker of the figure remains a mystery, its packaging and design hint at a collab with Dead Zebra’s line of Android collectibles, known for their posable antenna and unique flair.

Android

This collectible is more than just a figure; it’s a piece of Android history, capturing the essence of Google’s beloved operating system in a form that fans can appreciate up close. Available exclusively through Google’s online store in the US, with an added cost for shipping, it’s an item that’s catching eyes and selling fast. At last check, stock levels dipped below 150 units, signaling a high demand among collectors and fans alike.

And for those looking to expand their collection, Google’s store doesn’t disappoint. The recent introduction of the “Hello Android Black Tee” further enriches the Android merchandise lineup, offering fans another stylish way to show their allegiance.

If you’re keen on snagging one of these collectibles, time is of the essence. Google’s merchandise offerings are known for their limited runs, making “The Bot” a must-have for anyone looking to celebrate their love for Android.

You can click here to buy the Android figurine.

UPDATE: As expected, the figurine is now out of stock on Google’s website.

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(Via)