It did not have a name, except in insults from Dr Smith, e.g., 'You bubble-headed booby' etc.
Robby and Robert are familiar monikers for Robots- in Forbidden Planet and Steve Canyon, for example, but accurately the Lost In Space robot did not have a name. Tobor is another common handle for Robots as it is the word spelled backwards.
The robot did not have a name, just an identifier, B9.
Robby the Robot is from Forbidden Planet. The same man created them both.
Robot.
The robot did not have a proper name .
The robot from the TV series Lost in Space lacked a proper name other than that of "Robot" but the robot was also designated as a Class M-3 Model *B9, General Utility Non-Theorizing Environmental Control Robot .*B9 / Benign .
Jupiter 2's B-9, but it is referred to as just "Robot".
The Robot was called B-9 or was essentially just the (Robot) Robby the Robot is from the l956 film Forbidden Planet.
It was called Robot.
Robot.
The robot did not have a proper name .
The robot from the TV series Lost in Space lacked a proper name other than that of "Robot" but the robot was also designated as a Class M-3 Model *B9, General Utility Non-Theorizing Environmental Control Robot .*B9 / Benign .
Jupiter 2's B-9, but it is referred to as just "Robot".
The Robot was called B-9 or was essentially just the (Robot) Robby the Robot is from the l956 film Forbidden Planet.
Obviously, the Lost in Space Robot would need his "head gasket" bolts tightened first.
The robot was propelled by a track system .
The robot in Lost In Space was voiced by Dick Tufeld, who was also the series narrator. The individual who performed the robot was Bob May, which was designed by Robert Kinoshita.
Lost in Space episode #5 "The Hungry Sea" : Robot playing "Home Sweet Home" .
Dick Tufeld .
The B-9 Robot from Lost in Space TV series is own display at the Science Fiction Museum and Hall of Fame in Seattle , Washington .