I quite like the name [name_u]Robin[/name_u], though the only people I know with this name are middle aged women. I did know a male [name_u]Robin[/name_u] when I was young, but not anymore. I’ve always thought of it more of a boy’s name. I haven’t heard the name used on anyone younger than fifty boy or girl. [name_f]Do[/name_f] you consider it a feminine name?
I have a male cousin named [name_u]Robin[/name_u]. But I also think it’s a nature name (as in the bird) so to me it can be unisex. I wouldn’t blink an eye if it was on either gender.
I do think it’s usable for a boy, especially since it’s out of style for a girl - a good candidate if you want to try and “resurrect” a boy-turned-girl name for the original gender.
I think [name_u]Robin[/name_u] Hood and, more recently, [name_u]Robin[/name_u] Thicke keep this name squarely in the boy category, even if folks use it for girls from time to time. I think a little boy [name_u]Robin[/name_u] would be so handsome!
The only [name_u]Robin[/name_u] I know is a male. And then I think [name_u]Robin[/name_u] Hood, [name_u]Robin[/name_u] Thicke, and [name_m]Christopher[/name_m] [name_u]Robin[/name_u]. Perfectly suitable for a boy
I find it waaaay too feminine. But if you love it so much you could always just use the name [name_m]Rob[/name_m]!
I like [name_u]Robin[/name_u] for a boy. It was on my list, but my husband thinks it’s too feminine. It is a diminutive of [name_m]Robert[/name_m] so if we did compromise it would be [name_m]Robert[/name_m] on the birth certificate then [name_u]Robin[/name_u] as the nn. [name_f]My[/name_f] husband and I both had grandfathers called [name_m]Robert[/name_m] so we have discussed it as an option. Tbh my husband would probably call him [name_m]Rob[/name_m] as short! 
Totally usable on both genders equally.
I adore [name_u]Robin[/name_u] for a boy, it’s so handsome and I’m considering using it to honour my dad. I know a couple of girls named [name_f]Robyn[/name_f], but also a man named [name_u]Robin[/name_u], so I think it’s useable for either gender.
I went to school with a boy [name_u]Robin[/name_u] and it never occurred to me that it was 1) a bird 2) unisex. I think with literary heroes such as [name_u]Robin[/name_u] Hood and [name_m]Christopher[/name_m] [name_m]Robbins[/name_m] (yes I know it’s a last name) it doesn’t actually come across as feminine at all. I really think this is a true unisex name with possible more masculine leanings.
I actually prefer it on a boy, probably because the first person I met with the name was a boy (he’s in his 20’s now). I’ve since met a female [name_f]Robyn[/name_f] but I still like it better on a boy.
I prefer it for a boy, it’s my cousin’s name, and he’s the only one I know.
It isn’t in the top 1000 for either gender, so I’d say it’s fair game. There’s always [name_m]Christopher[/name_m] [name_u]Robin[/name_u], [name_u]Robin[/name_u] Hood, [name_u]Robin[/name_u] [name_m]Williams[/name_m], Batman and [name_u]Robin[/name_u]… plenty of associations to help people see it as masculine.
[name_u]Robin[/name_u] is all boy and so handsome!
[name_u]Robin[/name_u] is actually the only name that I really like on either a boy or a girl. I grew up with a girl named [name_u]Robin[/name_u], and there’s always [name_m]Christopher[/name_m] [name_u]Robin[/name_u] from [name_f]Winnie[/name_f] the Pooh.
I think it’s great on either.
I dislike it as a female name and love it for males!
I think it’s fine on a boy. It has a more dated feel on a girl, since it seems to have peaked for females in the 60s and has been off the charts for a while. I’d love for it to make a comeback on boys! [name_u]Robin[/name_u] is a family name for us, but I have two female relatives named [name_u]Robin[/name_u], and have had two males as well (one was my grandpa’s cousin who is now deceased, but the other is a teenage boy). As others have said, [name_u]Robin[/name_u] Thicke has brought the name back in the public eye, and it’s a great name for a boy.
I have never really seen [name_u]Robin[/name_u] as being more to one side or the other, but I don’t know any women with this spelling, the three I do know are [name_f]Robyn[/name_f]'s. I have an Uncle [name_u]Robin[/name_u] who’s pretty much the coolest guy in the world (he’s not a relative, just grew up with my mum so regarded as an uncle), and he’s the main thing I think of after [name_u]Robin[/name_u] [name_m]Williams[/name_m].
I think [name_u]Robin[/name_u]'s a great choice for either gender.
Very unisex I think.
I know several of both genders.
In fact I know a husband and wife who are both named [name_u]Robin[/name_u]!
[name_u]Love[/name_u] [name_u]Robin[/name_u]! I grew up with Batman & [name_u]Robin[/name_u], [name_u]Robin[/name_u] Hood, and [name_m]Christopher[/name_m] [name_u]Robin[/name_u] so the name is 100% boy in my book. There more male [name_u]Robin[/name_u] references (real & fiction) than female. Also, [name_u]Robin[/name_u]/[name_f]Robyn[/name_f] is very dated and not used much for girls anymore.