Sip is one of Shag's Four Tipsy Gods. Each shot is made of glass and has a tiki face etched on the front and the name etched on the back. Sip has sleepy looking eyes, a triangular nose, and his mouth is doing that "ooooo" thing that never fails to amuse Tiki-Kate.

This drum-shaped mug is a collaboration between artists Squid and Babalu. The drum is carved by Squid, the bird by Babalu. The name is inspired by the Trashmen's 1963 hit, "Surfin' Bird." The design is a very traditional Papua New Guinea drum. This is from the Gallery Series of the mug: Ghost Beat is gray, with a dark brown drum head.

This mug is shaped like a skull-masked native holding a shark-toothed war club. Concept by Anthony Carpenter. It is made of high fire stoneware. There is also a limited edition of this mug from the event in "Slime Green", a promotional "Pith Pack" edition with pith helmet, a "Black Pearl" edition, and a Test Glaze Blue version that was auctioned for charity.

This is a tall PNG styled mug with horizontal lines across the entire face, small round eyes, and a beard around sides. Crumb Catcher is also an iPhone and iPad game by Beardo Games that's all about getting as many crumbs as you can to stick in a character's beard or other facial hair. The mug comes in many glaze variations.

This is part of a 4 glass set, including Zombie, Mai Tai, Blue Hawaiian, & Scorpion hiballs. This is the mai tai glass, showing a Tiki drinking a mai tai, with images of limes, and both dark Jamaican and Martinique rum bottles on reverse.

This is a lowball glass that features original logos and artwork from many Florida Tiki bars and restaurants including The Outrigger, The Mai Kai, and The Volcano. The designs and lettering are in a blue imprint. The design debuted at Hukilau 2009 in a brown imprint, but this is a re-issue in "Miami Art Deco aqua blue".

This mug was designed by THOR and is shaped like a shrunken head with a ceramic straw attached to the back. This series is inspired by vintage whiskey or rum pipes found in centuries past. In parallel, shamans from remote jungle tribes have been known to use similar mugs to "sip the spirits" from a magical concoction or potion of an animal or being.

A mug shaped like a sea turtle drinking out of a Tiki Bob mug.

Donn Beach's 151 Swizzle used an electric blender to mimic the centuries-old West Indian technique of churning drinks with a spoked twig whittled into a “swizzle stick.” Ernest served his swizzles in a specially made metal Swizzle Cup -- a sleeker, sexier version of the traditional silver Mint Julep Cup. Just as they copied the Beachcomber’s drinks, rival Tiki restaurateurs copied his signature serve. By the 1950s metal Swizzle Cups frothed with exotic cocktails from coast to coast. Expensive to make -- and to replace when customers ran off with them -- these cups disappeared from Tiki bars by the 1980s, replaced by standard Collins glasses. Cocktail Kingdom has brought back the long-lost Swizzle Cup of Tiki’s past, with this updated version made of light-weight stainless steel.

A full body Tiki mug sitting with feet outstretched, a long duck-like bill, and synthetic "hair" attached to sides of head. This mug was inspired by a carved figure from the Kwoma people in the Sepik River region of Papua New Guinea Glaze colors vary from piece to piece. This was a small limited edition run.

This is a mug shaped like a poi pounder. It has a matte black exterior and white interior glaze. This version is marked "Fogcutter Galley & Grog, Makaha, Hawaii" on front with a cartoon sailor labeled "Sailor Moku" on reverse. The poi pounder design was likely used at multiple locations.

This is a mug shaped like the head of Frankenstein's monster. This is one of two limited edition glaze variations of this design and features a wipe-away "Matte Red" outer glaze with black hair and a brown interior glaze. Also available in "Gangrene Green" open edition and "Zombie Blue" limited edition glaze colors.