Here’s your chance to build a chubby little robot friend for only $16. It even moves. If you think you have what it takes to assemble a cardboard outer body casing around a mechanical engine this could be your new playmate. He takes 2 AA batteries and will melt your geek heart with fuzzy robo-love.

[UrbanOutfitters]

Great way to add some geek chic to your home. It’s a clock, it’s a robot. Need I say more? These guys are cute as hell and retro, as well as having poseable arms and legs. Available in two colors. $35.99.

[ShinyShiny]

Check out this retro looking and somewhat tubby alarm clock. You just know that if he actually moved, he would be wheezing, shuffling slowly and having a robo-coronary. But he’s still pretty cool for $24.00. Takes 1 AA battery.

So what, he’s a little fat. That’s what happens when you don’t wind them up once in a while.

[UrbanOutfitters]

Ultraman will bitch-slap any and all monsters in hand-to-hand combat. Plus he flies. How awesome is this remote-controlled mini Ultraman figure that can fly?

The Charabot Ultraman will arrive in Japan next January for $35. You’ll want to import one asap.

[Crunchgear]

Check out this set of retro Christmas ornaments. They are modeled after vintage toy robots.

If you’re like me, you already have a bunch of robot ornaments on the tree. Why not add a few more? Eventually you’ll have enough for a separate robot tree.

[UrbanOutfitters]

Kim has a face that only a nerd could love. Just press her nose and her eyes light up red as she states the current time with her robot voice. With her gold metallic curls and green speaker mouth, she won’t give you the attention of a real woman, but what do you care since you’ve been in the house for 2 months straight playing WoW. She’ll do.

[Geek Alerts]

Check out these cool robot alarm clocks. They come in your choice of 3 colors, red blue and green, and in a variety of different retro styles. Prices range from $36 up to $45. I’m going to get one or three and add them to my robo-shrine.

[Tokyobay]

Married couple Nicholas and Angela from Kansas City, Missouri apparently love robots. They make Nerdbots from everyday objects found at their favorite antique and thrift stores.

They’re a tad like Cabbage Patch Kids in that you can adopt your own robot from the limited collection at their website. The robots range in price between $155-185. Because they often use vintage parts, the robots have an abstract but retro look that’s pretty cool.

[Nerdbots]

Check out this cool robot cake from debbiedoescakes’ flickr pool. It looks like it could get up and walk. It’s modeled after a vintage style Japan space robot tin toy, complete with wind-up key. But how can one eat something this beautiful?

[Flickr]

As a collector of vintage toy robots I’m always on the lookout for cool new(Or old) stuff. Over at Darkroastedblend, they recently showcased a bunch of sweet vintage robots. These guys are all from those beautiful heady days before robots in real life started gaining the abilities needed to kill and maim. These babies are all treasured by human collectors and they are good to have around because in the future when a robot storms your house, you will be spared thanks to robo-worship.

[Darkroastedblend]