This mug is based on the original Tiki Bob design but has an atomic era flair with indentations on middle, sides, and bottom. This is the slipcast/molded edition based on earlier slab/handbuilt versions. Spicey orange glazed bark with pale blue crackle face.

This small white coffee mug features a picture of a Ten Pin Pilsner Glass filled with a Singapore Sling and garnished with an orange wheel and other fruit. It also has a recipe for a Singapore Sling Cocktail printed on the front. It was manufactured for Paul Brent's line by Sakura as part of a boxed set of four mugs (Mai-Tai, Pina Colada, Singapore Sling, Zombie). There is also a set of matching salad/dessert plates.

This is a mug shaped like a Blood Spattered Wahaika Warclub resting on a bed of lava rock. The resting Tiki on the club has abalone eyes and the handle Tiki has a leather beaded handle around its neck. The mug was designed by Doug Horne and manufactured by Eekum Bookum (John and Janet Mulder). This is a limited edition version, similar to the version given to attendees without blood spatter. The Wahaika was a short weapon used for close quarter fighting only, with thrusts and jabs. It is believed the small ridge on the blade side was to trap the opponent's weapon thereby disarming them. These clubs were held at the end by a thong of dog's skin looped through the handle and securely around the hand.

A pineapple chalice with a crouching monkey-like Tiki within a coil of nautical rope. The Tiki is based on vintage hobbyist pieces (minus the rope) and has a round head and bulging eyes and is holding his knees. It is similar to the Westwood W-18 Mug and the Crested Westwood Tiki Bank Brown design. Made on Maui. This is a custom built piece, with three separate molds to make one mug, and each one is different.

This is a frosted hiball zombie glass with a zombified Beachbum Berry on front pouring a zombie cocktail from his shaker for other zombies. It has the recipe for the 1950s Midcentury Zombie cocktail on reverse. There is also a similar version (with Beachbum Berry Zombie shaking his zombie cocktail in a shaker) that has the 1934 Original Zombie recipe on reverse. These two versions are sold boxed as a set of two. Manufactured by Cocktail Kingdom.

A shot shaped like a Tiki head with simple coffee bean shaped eyes and a toothless bow-shaped mouth. Available in a variety of glazes and most of them slightly different from each other.

This skull shaped mug without lower jaw comes in a variety of glaze colors and patterns. Each is fired in stoneware.

These blue shakers were apparently produced for the tourist trade. The shakers depict Ku with a fierce face and upturned chin. This design is sometimes found with a tag reading "Lucky Tiki." There is also a green version.

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. The regular edition in brown has no chisel handle. This custom version (and some other exclusive versions) has 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. Custom versions vary in glaze and other ornament.

The 2016 Hukilau was held June 8-12th, in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. This is a mug shaped like a combination of a Mai-Kai Rum Barrel and the Pier 66 Tower. The actual 17-story tower contains 250 rooms and its signature touch is the penthouse, a mid-century modern space-age design that contains a rotating cocktail lounge. Eekum Bookum sculpted and manufactured the mugs. These were limited to guests who bought the 5-day South Seas pass before it sold out.

A ceramic bottle shaped like a vampire fanged Tiki with bat on front and skull decorations on the sides and reverse. Comes in various glaze colors.

This custom vessel was created by Gecko, at South Sea Arts, as part of his "Sunken Treasure" line and is a tribute reproduction version of the advertisement sign (featuring a man blowing a conch shell) for the Coco Palms Resort in Kauai, HI which closed in 1992. The vessel is perched in a bed of encrusted coral sea life and crustaceans attached all over the jug.