SYDNEY/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) – The new iPhone 6s and 6s Plus hit stores on Friday, with dozens of people – and a robot – queuing in Sydney to kick off a global sales cycle that will be scrutinized for signs of how much juice Apple Inc’s marquee product has left. Analysts expect a record 12 million to 13 million phones to fly off the shelves in the first weekend, up from more than 10 million last year when the hugely successful iPhone 6’s launch was delayed in China, the world’s biggest smartphone market.