From TikiLand Trading Co.:

"A little excerpt of the Skipper's spiel...

José is getting tired of Skipper Bob spending so much time in the Land of Adventure. Bob thinks he is the star of the ‘cho’, sailing up the Rivers of Adventure, but José knows Bob is just in DeNile.

When you are drinking with Skipper Bob, always watch your head as you leave the tiki bar. But if you do bump your head, please watch your language.

And, if you enjoyed your self, this is Skipper Bob and you are on the Cruise of the Jungle. If you didn’t my name is Dave and this has been the tiki room.

About this Tiki Mug:

Limited Time Pre-Order - while not a numbered edition, we will only be producing a certain amount and will close the pre-order without notice once we've reached our goal.

Price: $78

Mug size and volume: This mug is approximately 7.75 inches tall, and holds about 18 oz (this will vary from mug to mug depending on wall thickness when it was made).

Designed by Tiki Chippy (David Nelms) and sculpted by Thor in sunny Southern California. Imported.

Note about import production: These mugs are being produced with one of our new production partners, the same that produced Mug of Mugs, Tiki Whale and Kraken's Toast. All mugs will have passed through multiple rounds of quality control before being shipped out.

These are ceramic mugs. Each mug is hand made. Each mug is hand cast, hand cleaned up seam lines, then individually hand glazed! As a result, each mug will be unique and have variations in glaze, color, cleanup, etc."

From VanTiki:

"Grab your nets, fisherfolk! The second edition of Lil’ Ammy mugs is swimming to shore!

Wave two of these adorable little crawling crustaceans sports a beautiful sea foam glaze with a hint of pearlescence. Just like the first edition, these critters will have RANDOM eyes!"

This signature mug for the bar was designed by Tony Canepa and Manufactured by Munktiki Imports. It features the Inside Passage creature, Kiki, dragging a ship to her ocean lair.

The creature is salmon pink and the boat is gloss green.

Released April 27th, 2023.

Used to serve the Inside Passage cocktail made with "Jamaican, Guyanese, and Bajan rums, unaged rhum agricole, marionberry, passion fruit, champagne syrup, yellow chartreuse, lime."

A First Edition of this design was released in 2020 with a beige boat with an aqua wipe glaze.

This Lono-style tiki was designed by Crazy Al Evans back in 2003 for Tiki Farm and then re-imagined and re-worked for the 20th Anniversary version in 2023.

Features a tiki with a tall headdress.

From Al:

"Special Ceramic Tiki Mug

Artist's Proof Glaze Test

Special Mug Glazed by CrazyAL

Signed, Numbered and Dated

High Fired Glazes

8.75in. X 3in. X 3.25in.

12oz.

Made by Tiki Farm

Only 250 Special Mugs Glazed by Crazy AL

Open Edition Glazed by Tiki Farm to Follow"

Al produced a rainbow of 40 different Artist Proofs as well as special glaze editions of this design and open edition following.

This Lono-style tiki was designed by Crazy Al Evans back in 2003 for Tiki Farm and then re-imagined and re-worked for the 20th Anniversary version in 2023.

Features a green tiki with a tall headdress.

From Al:

"Edition of 50

Mugs #201-250 Glazed under the direction or Crazy AL

$80.00 PRICE MAY CHANGE

Signed, Numbered and Dated

High Fired Glazes

8.75in. X 3in. X 3.25in.

12oz.

Made by Tiki Farm

Only 250 Special Mugs Total Glazed by Crazy AL

Open Edition Glazed by Tiki Farm to Follow"

Al produced a rainbow of 40 different Artist Proofs as well as special glaze editions of this design and open edition following.

This clear zombie glass features wrap-around heat decal Tiki tOny art, including tikis from the Mai-Kai, the topless mermaid carving from the Molokai bar, and depictions of Mai-Kai mugs and glassware. Heat decal includes turquoise, aqua, and gold on three different design panels. Measures 7" by 2.25.

Designed after the iconic Gargoyles seen in the Haunted Mansion attraction at DisneyLand, the mug has two battery operated torches designed and produced by Grider.

From their advertising: "As the sun sets in New Orleans Square, creatures of the night emerge from the shadows. The mysterious 'Flying Foxes', known by the locals as the Souris-Chaude, haunt the trees of the Garden District. These delightfully dreaded creatures dart through the sky, driving the locals absolutely batty. Resting in the portrait gallery of a lonely old mansion, several strange stone Souris-Chaude Gargoyles light the way for visitors through deathly still air with their ever flickering candles."

Cocktails served with this edition were "The Look Alive Mai Tai" and the zero proof "Ghoulish Delight":

"The Look Alive Mai Tai" (Plantation Dark Rum, BACARDI Superior White Rum, Bols Blackberry Brandy, Passion Fruit-Orange-Guava Juice, Orgeat (Almond), Falernum, and lime juice).

"Ghoulish Delight" (Lyre’s Agave Reserva Spirit with Passion Fruit, grapefruit juice, lemon juice, agave, and soda water).

Compared to the other gray version of this design created for Club 33, this version has a bit more of a black wipe and the Grider torches are a bit more of a reddish bronze as opposed to the Club 33 torches which were a more golden brass. Of course, the bottom markings make it clear which is which.

This is the first edition for the Grog Grotto, although it was the fifth color-way of this design produced (including Club 33 and Trader Sam's Enchanted Tiki Bar in Anaheim).

This year for The Honu’s 7th Anniversary Tiki Mug we decided to pay homage to our amazing town Dunedin, Florida and show some of our history in this handmade mug by John Mulder @Eekum Bookum made close by in St. Petersburg Florida. Every good tiki bar has a signature coconut mug, well, The Honu has an orange instead. Here is the history of that orange…

The history of the Dunedin Orange started when oranges trees filled the town. Dunedin's oranges are deeply rooted in the town's citrus packing history dating back to the 1880’s.

Much of Dunedin was covered in orange groves at the turn of the 20th Century. In 1883, two Wisconsin men met in Florida after moving to the area to pursue business opportunities. Lee Bronson Skinner and A.L. Duncan invested in Dunedin's orange groves. Ultimately, Skinner bought Duncan's grove and became the leading citrus producer in the industry.In 1945, L.B Skinner, one of the local industry’s champions, built the current facility after his previous operation was destroyed in a fire. But over the years, Dunedin’s groves were paved for urban development.

For years, orange juice containers sold at McDonald’s restaurants across the country came with the label “Made in Dunedin, FL.” When Coca-Cola Foods took over the plant in 1988 from H.P. Hood Inc., the conglomerate’s juice production continued the city’s citrus legacy, long after the groves that shaped Dunedin had disappeared.

On April 13th, 2009, Dunedin residents woke up to a pleasant surprise. The town had been mysteriously painted orange in the middle of the night! The murals replicated the logos on vintage orange crates.

It was soon revealed that local artists Steve Spathelf and Marsha Goins had stealthily painted oranges on storefronts around town in the wee hours of the morning. According to an interview Spathelf did with the City of Dunedin, the decision to paint oranges around town came to him after a change in the industry left him concerned about the future of his career.

Steven thought, 'Well I'll paint public murals' and I thought a good theme would be the old orange crate labels of which Dunedin is known for ... Everyone thought it was a good idea but no one wanted to pay for it, so I grew kind of frustrated and decided, 'Well I'm just gonna paint oranges in the middle of the night like they fell off a truck or something all over town.”

That night Spathelf, also known as "The Orange Guy," and Goins painted seven locations with the now infamous Dunedin oranges. People became infatuated with finding each one throughout the town, and it quickly gained media attention. Instead of getting in trouble for vandalizing private property, business owners began putting up signs requesting their very own orange murals!

Since that infamous night, Dunedin oranges have become a hot commodity and hundreds can be found around town. The Chamber of Commerce honored Spathelf's and Goins' act of rebellion by creating an organization to promote public art, which is funded by the town's annual Orange Festival.

Today, in addition to storefronts you can find these masterpieces on residential homes, postcards, t-shirts, and just about anywhere else you can think of! The Dunedin Orange has been a staple piece of artwork in our town. Today there are over 1000 Oranges painted throughout the town. After asking Steven while he was sitting here at The Honu eating dinner what his total number of oranges was he stated “After 1000 I stopped counting.”

We invite you to take a piece of our quaint town home with you…The mug features many items that represent the town and The Honu.

First, the obvious orange and the turtle that represents The Honu Restaurant and Bar. Plus, the feet on the turtle were made to represent beer hops. This signifies the 8 breweries located within the town. Even the oldest brewery in Florida is located in Dunedin, ‘The Dunedin Brewery.’ Finally, the turtle is wearing a lei which represents in Hawaiian culture friendship, love or to celebrate or honor someone. It symbolizes the spirit behind the aloha and the way this greeting draws you in and makes you feel welcome. We hope this mug can bring a little Aloha into everyone's lives and celebrate not only The Honu’s 7th Anniversary but the love for our town Dunedin and its amazing charm, culture and citizens.

The brown version of this ashtray can be seen in Sven Kirsten's The Book of Tiki on top of page 184.

It is a rounded rectangle with bamboo texture and a tiki head on front, labeled for Daytona's Hawaiian Inn.

This is the green version.

This ashtray can be seen in Sven Kirsten's The Book of Tiki on top of page 184.

It is a rounded rectangle with bamboo texture and a tiki head on front, labeled for Daytona's Hawaiian Inn.

There is also a green version.

This golden yellow mug features gecko lizards and is marked for Beachbum Berry and REÀL, which Berry was a spokesperson for at the time.

These actually premiered March 14th, 2019 at a special Rum Event at la Casita de Rones in Puerto Rico and were given to attendees where Beachbum Berry gave a presentation. Later, remaining mugs were sold for $60 at the Mai Kai Hukilau June 5th, 2020 event.

From The Black Lagoon Room:

"You find yourself hopelessly lost in the deepest, darkest jungle when you begin to faintly smell something familiar… burning wood and ash… and something… cooking.

It’s too far off to tell what it is exactly… it could be something delicious, or it could be something else. You tell your hunger to stop rumbling and your mouth to stop watering until you know exactly… WHAT’S COOKIN’?

Introducing the latest release from The Black Lagoon Room, WHAT’S COOKIN’? our big ol' spooky skull-shaped cauldron with something indeterminate oozing over the sides!

This listing is for our 'Creepy Kettle Gray' colorway!

These HEFTY deluxe mugs measure 5 inches tall (without the base) feature a movable decorative metal pot handle, a 2-piece cast resin log coaster, one shiny gold tooth, and hold up to 36oz of your favorite potent potion (or a hearty helping of people stew!)

Each mug comes securely packed with:

-Cast resin log coaster with removable cork insert -Exclusive 'What’s Cookin’?' enamel pin -Exclusive Black Lagoon Room merit badge -Exclusive vinyl sticker -'To Serve Man' cook book recipe card -Skeleton arm cocktail skewer -Pot stirrer swizzle stick -Black Lagoon Room logo swizzle stick

…and more! WHEW! That’s a whole lotta fun packed into one box!

Each color way is limited to just 250 pieces worldwide.

Designed by Pete Klockau at The Black Lagoon Room"