This is a standing, full-body Tiki Mug with a hand-wiped brown finish over natural glaze. Tiki has slitted eyes, a bow-shaped mouth, and clenched fists resting on legs in front.

This is a mug shaped like a shrunken head with green skin and black hair. White stitches on eyes, nose, and mouth. White interior. One of a set of four Tiki mugs, including Tai One On, May I Be Frank, Headhunter, and Aloha Zombie.

This light brown, simple tiki has rounded protruding eyeballs, a pointed nose and full lips. Marked "Tikifest 2003" on back.

This brown mug was a promotional item for Myers's rum. The mug reads "Myers's Rum" on the front.

This open version of “The Drink Fink” was designed by Norman Cabrera (aka Baron Shivers), front man of the Ghastly Ones band. It is a Ed "Big Daddy" Roth inspired monster mug wearing a hat. Greenish beige glaze. There is also a limited edition version with green and white cold paint details.

This black Tiki head mug has red racing stripes down one side of his face, wicked looking sharp teeth, and the reverse has a red devil tail and crossed pitchforks.

This is a hand-built and one-of-a-kind mug by Eric October depicting the traditional U'u war club of the Marquesas.

Released at the 2013 Tiki Oasis.

These clubs were originally made out of a very tough and heavy wood known as toa, which is also the word for warrior. Each club has a number of faces carved into either side of it at the top, which were thought to provide an owner with extra protection. Many examples of this kind of club were collected in the first half of the nineteenth century and around 200 originals are thought to have survived.

This is a coconut-shaped mug featuring the Tonga Hut's "Big Mo" Moai.

This pocket flask depicts a whale on one side and a map of the Sandwich Isles on the other. It has a keychain attachment and is made of stainless steel on the inside with resin on the outside.

This is a ceramic shot mug inspired by the face of the Maori style Tiki which still stands in front of Trader Mort's Liquor in Shelter Island, carved by Eli Hedley. Made in an assortment of glaze combinations.

This is a bronze colored metal table lamp with glass chimney and shade. It is shaped like a smiling Tiki. It has a spring loaded candle mechanism. Very solid and heavy. Duke Carter says in his book, Tiki Quest, that: "I have seen these used at many bars, such as Hala Kahiki and the Honolulu in Virginia."

A peanut-like tiki with a lined face, in a fully glazed brown color.