Toshiba Alkaline Batteries, Size D, 24 Pack

These are Toshiba alkaline batteries sold in a 2-pack. The recommended shelf life is up to 5 years.

Features:
The biggest feature is that they come in a 2-pack. Most devices like remote controls use an even number of batteries, so you won't have any singles left over. Have you ever opened a 10-pack, taken out the number you needed, and accidentally pulled out a few extra? Then you've wondered if those extras were still new the next time you needed them, right?

Recommended Shelf Life:
The expiration date for this product is January 2030. While the date may be newer depending on the lot, we will not ship older stock. Even if you don't usually worry about this, please take this opportunity to pay attention. It's always written somewhere small on any battery. Personally, I don't worry about it at all.

Packaging and Shipping:
We plan to ship via Takkyubin Compact.

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Other configurations are also available and popular. Please take a look.
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-----The following is a lengthy, personal opinion piece-----

Top 3 Devices That Use Dry Batteries in Modern Times:
3. Children's Toys
Even though I'm an adult, dry batteries have been used for children's toys since my childhood up to the present day. They aren't powered by outlets or lithium batteries. Portability and safety are probably the biggest advantages. A common annoyance is needing a tiny screwdriver to replace them.
2. Wall Clocks
For you modern people who always check the time on your smartphones. Doesn't the passage of time feel more intuitive when perceived by the angle of the hour hand on an analog clock? That's why you might say 11:58 when asked What time is it?. The correct answer is It's almost noon. That's smartphone dependency.
1. Various Remote Controls
Remote controls should be things you can use whenever you want, just by placing them somewhere convenient. If you have to designate a charging spot, it's almost the same as having a switch right there. As long as these exist, the future of dry batteries is secure. Alexa? I don't know about that.