This round ashtray with orange center was made for Don the Beachcomber in the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, NV. The ashtray features a beachcomber with a beard wearing a pointy hat carrying two fish. Reads "Don the Beachcomber Hotel Sahara Las Vegas." There is also a yellow centered version.

This mug depicts Baron Samedi, a Loa of Haitian Voodoo and master of the dead. This particular version is based on a fictional character from the James Bond film, Live and Let Die. In the film, Baron Samedi is a henchman to Mr. Big. Cursed Tikis has embellished the tophat with a shrunken head on the front. There are several different glazed versions of this design with customization and some come with actual earrings and a necklace.

This mug depicts the head of the shrunken head guy from the end of the 1988 film, Beetlejuice, where Betelgeuse is stuck in the after-life waiting room and antagonizes a witch doctor, who shrinks his head just like the shrunken head guy (who is wearing an explorer's outfit). Holds half a gallon (about 64 oz). Lid has topknot of "hair" on top. Thirteen made in original tan glaze in 2013. Other glazes colors, like "Voodoo Blue" (12 made) have also been issued.

This is a long shallow bowl shaped like a canoe or boat. White glaze with black and red designs. Measures: 12.75" long, 5.5" wide, 2.75" tall. The Orchid Island Boat originates from a remote island off the coast of Taiwan. The island is known by its native name of “Lanyu” or “Orchid Island” due to a very particular orchid that only grows there and is said to bloom at night.

This bowl is a faithful representation of a nautilus and is primarily white but has some brown striping. There are many similar nautilus bowls, but this one can be differentiated by the 2015 stamping underneath. Measures: 6 1/4" long x 3" deep x 5" tall.

This is a decanter shaped like an old yellowish weathered skull with a red "candle" on top as the pouring neck of the decanter. Eye and nose sockets are blackened. Measures approximately 5" wide x 7" deep x 7.5" tall (without cork). Upper neck has a jug handle on back.

This mug is shaped like a carving mallet whose handle has Tahitian carvings and whose larger striking end has a Tiki on one side and the image of a beautiful bathing wahine waist deep in water and back turned on the other side. This regular edition in brown has no chisel handle. Some exclusive and custom versions have a handle that was cast off of Gecko's own carving chisel that he used for carving tikis for some of the local Tiki bars in Hawaii, mainland tikis, as well as the Tiki he carved for the King of exotica music, Mr. Martin Denny, whose daughter Christina made the commission.

This is the second of Gecko's design using a base of five small tikis holding up the mug. This one, Da Big Puka, has a Ku-like look. This version of the mug is an edition of 3 with a red lava interior that drips down the sides of the cooled and blackened lava of the exterior glaze.

This Tiki mug is shaped like one of the two famous Tikis which guard the Pu’uhonua o Hōnaunau (Place of Refuge) at the Pu’uhonua national historic site. "Na Kaua E Pale" translates to "Who Guarded In The War." This one has a headdress with heavy vertical lines/ridges and more lines on the chin, compared to the second of the pair which has simpler details on the headdress and chin. It also has a square base, whereas the other has a round base. This is the Kilauea Sunset Style which has gradations of red at bottom that gradually turn to yellow at top. The Tiki sits on a base covered in fat lava.

The Anglerfish is ready to lure you in with its (removable) cherry garnish. Behind the lure, though, is a deep sea fish with rows of razor sharp teeth! The limited edition of 100 is glazed in a yellowish brown with red fins and dead black eyes. This version, the super limited, is glazed in redwood brown with gloss red details on eyes, fins, and teeth.

This is a mug shaped like a brown Tiki head with a nose shaped like an upside down cross, crescent shaped eyes, and a wide grinning mouth lined with squarish teeth.

These salt & pepper shakers are from Trader Vic's, and have "Trader Vic's" labeled on the back. They depict a male and female menehune, each wearing nothing but a loincloth, each with tiny stubby arms sticking out. There are earlier issues of these shakers and more recent (2016) issued shakers but with little visible difference between them.