The children's hit TV show picked up its third silver Logie on Sunday, but its global success had already been marked with limited-edition gold coins from the Australian Mint.
The dollar coins have already been sold online for about $10 each but were not due to enter circulation until September.
A 500kg pallet carrying 63,000 of the unreleased coins was reported stolen from a secure storage facility in July.
Detectives in the aptly named strike force Bandit - the same name as the titular blue heeler's father on the show - on Tuesday charged a second man over his alleged involvement in the theft.
The man was arrested at a home in Sydney's southwest and is due to face Fairfield Local Court on three charges of aggravated break and enter to commit a serious indictable offence.
A second man has been charged over the theft of collectible Bluey coins. (Supplied/AAP PHOTOS)
A 47-year-old man returns to court in October on the same charges after being arrested earlier in August, with police alleging he removed the pallet from a secure location before the theft.
The stolen coins differ from a set of three Bluey-themed coloured coins the Mint offered collectors for in June.
Those 90,000 coins, which have a face value of $1, are being sold online for $20.
One unfortunate collector had 189 of the stolen gold coins confiscated after purchasing them for about $1.50 each.
They have not been charged.
Bluey has become a global phenomenon after first airing in Australia on the ABC in 2018.
It follows the adventures of a young dog and her family living in suburban Brisbane.
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