Thursday, April 23, 2026
  • Login
Techstory Australia
  • Home
  • News
  • AI
  • Social Media
  • Technology
  • Markets
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • AI
  • Social Media
  • Technology
  • Markets
No Result
View All Result
Techstory Australia
No Result
View All Result
Home Business

Twitter’s Iconic 250kg Bird Logo Up for Auction — Shipping Extra!

The 250kg bird logo, a physical sculpture once perched outside Twitter's San Francisco headquarters, represents more than just the company’s brand.

Sara Jones by Sara Jones
March 18, 2025
in Business, News, Social Media, Technology
0
Twitter Promises It Fixed the Bug That Wiped Photos From Before 2014
74
SHARES
1.2k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

In an unexpected twist, Twitter’s iconic bird logo, weighing a staggering 250 kilograms, is now up for auction, leaving the social media world buzzing with excitement. The logo, once a symbol of the platform’s digital presence, is now a sought-after piece of memorabilia — but it’s not just its cultural significance that’s catching attention. The hefty weight and the intriguing possibility of shipping add an extra layer of interest to the auction.

You might also like

Volkswagen to Cut Global Production Capacity by 1 Million Cars a Year, CEO Says

Musk and Insiders to Retain Voting Control of SpaceX After IPO, Filing Shows

Australia’s Social Media Ban for Under-16s Struggles to Deliver as Research Reveals Widespread Evasion

The Giant Bird: More Than Just a Logo

The 250kg bird logo, a physical sculpture once perched outside Twitter’s San Francisco headquarters, represents more than just the company’s brand. For years, the playful and minimalist bird was synonymous with Twitter’s identity, often associated with quick communication, trending hashtags, and viral moments. But as part of Elon Musk’s ongoing changes to the platform since his acquisition, the company has decided to part with this enormous piece of its history.

The large-scale bird logo, crafted from durable materials and standing proudly at the entrance of Twitter’s iconic headquarters, has become a symbol of the old era of Twitter before Musk’s rebranding efforts. Now, it seems to be moving into a new phase — as a collectible.

A Hefty Price Tag?

The auction for the iconic bird logo is generating significant interest from collectors, businesses, and even Twitter superfans eager to own a piece of the platform’s history. However, potential buyers are advised to prepare for more than just the price of the sculpture itself. The sheer size and weight — 250 kilograms — mean that shipping will undoubtedly cost a fortune. Interested buyers have been warned that shipping fees will be added on top of the winning bid, which could make this item one of the priciest tech-related artifacts to ship in recent history.

Twitter's 250kg bird logo is up for auction (shipping extra!)

While the starting bid has not been disclosed, early estimates suggest that it could easily fetch a price in the tens of thousands, with shipping costs likely to add thousands more to the final total.

The Future of the Bird

It’s unclear what will become of Twitter’s famed blue bird once it’s sold. While some believe it could find a new home in a museum or tech-themed collection, others speculate that it could even become part of a pop-culture exhibit or a quirky addition to a Silicon Valley tech entrepreneur’s personal collection.

As of now, the auction is open, and Twitter fans around the world are watching closely. Whether the bird remains a symbol of the past or flies into a new future remains to be seen, but for now, its sale represents a significant moment in the ever-changing landscape of social media history.

Elon Musk is Auctioning Bird Logo and Other Twitter Memorabilia from San  Francisco HQ

Stay tuned for more details on the auction, and keep an eye on the weighty shipping costs — because this bird might be light on tweets, but it’s heavy on delivery!

Tags: a physical sculpture once perched outside Twitter's San Francisco headquartersIn an unexpected twistis now up for auctionleaving the social media world buzzing with excitement.represents more than just the company’s brand.tech newstechstoryThe 250kg bird logotwitterTwitter newsTwitter updatesTwitter's Iconic 250kg Bird Logo Up for Auction — Shipping Extra!Twitter's iconic bird logoweighing a staggering 250 kilograms
Share30Tweet19
Sara Jones

Sara Jones

Recommended For You

Volkswagen to Cut Global Production Capacity by 1 Million Cars a Year, CEO Says

by Sara Jones
April 22, 2026
0
Volkswagen to Cut Global Production Capacity by 1 Million Cars a Year, CEO Says

Volkswagen will reduce its global production capacity by approximately one million vehicles annually, Chief Executive Officer Oliver Blume has announced, signaling a significant strategic shift for one of...

Read more

Musk and Insiders to Retain Voting Control of SpaceX After IPO, Filing Shows

by Sara Jones
April 22, 2026
0
Musk and Insiders to Retain Voting Control of SpaceX After IPO, Filing Shows

In a major development ahead of one of the most anticipated public listings in history, Elon Musk and a select group of insiders are set to retain decisive...

Read more

Australia’s Social Media Ban for Under-16s Struggles to Deliver as Research Reveals Widespread Evasion

by Sara Jones
April 21, 2026
0
Australia’s Social Media Ban for Under-16s Struggles to Deliver as Research Reveals Widespread Evasion

Australia’s ambitious move to ban social media use for children under the age of 16 is facing growing criticism, as new research suggests the policy is falling short...

Read more

PlayStation to Require Age Verification for Certain Online Features

by Sara Jones
April 21, 2026
0
PlayStation to Require Age Verification for Certain Online Features

Sony Interactive Entertainment has announced plans to introduce mandatory age verification for select online features on PlayStation, marking a significant shift in how users access social and communication...

Read more

Tim Cook to Step Down as Apple CEO; John Ternus Confirmed as Successor

by Sara Jones
April 21, 2026
0
Tim Cook to Step Down as Apple CEO; John Ternus Confirmed as Successor

Tim Cook has announced that he will step down as Chief Executive Officer of Apple Inc.later this year, marking the end of a transformative era for the global...

Read more
Next Post
OpenAI Achieves Remarkable $2 Billion Revenue Milestone, Cementing Its Position in AI Landscape

OpenAI Urges U.S. to Relax Copyright Rules to Fuel AI Development

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related News

iPhone 17 Launch Nears: Six Apple Products Likely to Disappear After September 9

Jury Orders Apple to Pay $634 Million to Masimo in Major Patent Infringement Case

November 16, 2025
Tim Cook to Step Down as Apple CEO; John Ternus Confirmed as Successor

Tim Cook to Step Down as Apple CEO; John Ternus Confirmed as Successor

April 21, 2026
Google Discontinues VPN by Google One, Citing Shift in Strategic Focus

Google Discontinues VPN by Google One, Citing Shift in Strategic Focus

April 12, 2024

Browse by Category

  • AI
  • Archives
  • Business
  • Crypto
  • Finance
  • Investing
  • Markets
  • News
  • Social Media
  • Technology

Techstory.com.au

Tech, Crypto and Financial Market News from Australia and New Zealand

CATEGORIES

  • AI
  • Archives
  • Business
  • Crypto
  • Finance
  • Investing
  • Markets
  • News
  • Social Media
  • Technology

BROWSE BY TAG

amazon apple apple news apple updates Artificial intelligence Artificial Intelligence news Artificial Intelligence updates australia Australia news Australia updates Chatgpt china China news China updates Donald Trump Donald Trump news Donald Trump updates Elon musk elon musk news Elon Musk updates google google news Google updates meta meta news meta updates Microsoft microsoft news microsoft updates OpenAI OpenAI news OpenAI updates Social media tech news technology Technology news technology updates techstory Tesla tesla news tesla updates TIKTOK united States united States news United States updates

© 2023 Techstory Media. Editorial and Advertising Contact : hello@techstory.com.au

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Technology
  • Markets
  • Business
  • AI
  • Investing
  • Social Media
  • Finance
  • Crypto

© 2023 Techstory Media. Editorial and Advertising Contact : hello@techstory.com.au

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?