Ozzy Osbournewants you to clone him. The "Crazy Train" singer partnered with Liquid Death to sell empty iced tea cans that he drank from and crushed. For the low price of $450 each, a limited supply (10 to be exact) of"Infinitely Recyclable Ozzy"was available for purchase and has since sold out. The ad, which premiered on June 17, shows the process by which traces of Osbourne's DNA were collected and the details on the Liquid Death cans — each signed by the Prince of Darkness. Liquid Death/Youtube "Once technology and federal law permit, you can replicate Ozzy and enjoy him for hundreds of years into the future," the narrator says in the ad. This begs the question of what another Ozzy Osbourne could do. A clone from the '80s could mow your lawn or perform at children's birthday parties. The possibilities are limitless. Liquid Death/Youtube Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE's free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. As for what fans can do with the empty cans, Osbourne, 76, has some ideas. "Clone me, you bastards," he demanded. Note: "DNA integrity and cloning results not guaranteed," the fine print reads. Osbourne previously teamed up with Liquid Death for their electrolyte drink mix, Death Dust, last year. Up next for Osbourne isBlack Sabbath's farewell showon July 5 in Birmingham, where the band originally formed in 1968. The concert, titled "Back to the Beginning," will benefitCure Parkinson's,Birmingham Children's HospitalandAcorn Children's Hospice. Osbourne was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease in 2003, whichhas affected his ability to walk. He has also suffered fromother health issues in recent years.He also won't perform a full set at the show. Liquid Death/Youtube In late May,he gave fans an updateon his preparation for the concert. "All I can say is I'm giving 120%. If my God wants me to do the show, I'll do it," Osbourne said during an appearance on his monthly radio showSiriusXM'sOzzy Speaks. "I haven't done any physical work for the last seven [or so] years," he added. "By hook or by crook, I'm gonna make it there. I've got this trainer guy who helps people get back to normal. It's hard going, but he's convinced that he can pull it off for me. I'm giving it everything I've got." Scott Dudelson/Getty The Prince of Darkness could perform his final show from a throne onstage, emphasizing his status as heavy metal royalty. Read the original article onPeople