Presumably named after Gary the Sea Snail from Spongebob, this is a mug shaped like a snail shell with a penis instead of a snail living inside.

For an added $10, attendees at the release could also purchase a matching Cum Straw created by Surfside Sips.

Gary is the unofficial mascot of Hell or High Water Tiki in Denver, CO.

Original design by Rick Oerlemans of Clay Per Day. The Gary mug was sculpted and manufactured by Chrissy Weena of Weena Bee Tiki.

This is a mug shaped like a tiki standing with a surfboard in one hand and wearing a prospector's hat with a sun on the brim.

Commemorating the July 31st - August 4th, 2024 Tiki Oasis, held at the Town & Country Resort in San Diego, California.

Created by John Mulder of Eekum Bookum.

The only way to guarantee a mug was to purchase a PLATINUM or DELUXE pass.

The Theme of this year, as explained by Tiki Oasis, itself:

"California has always cast a magnetic spell upon travelers drawn to America’s sunny vacation playground, where the sun meets the sea. There are plenty of westerly attractions to capture the imagination of visitors, from gold mines to beach sunsets to drive-through trees to Hollywood star sightings, but during the 1930s - 1960s, a new kind of California Gold Rush occurred: visitors steered west in search of liquid gold — Zombies and Mai Tais! After World War II, the Tiki craze took America by storm, and California was the epicenter. With the opening of Don the Beachcomber in the south and Trader Vic’s in the north, California was steeped in South Pacific romanticism and ripe for a Tiki tidal wave to hit popular culture. Concurrently, as mainstream attractions such as Disneyland steadily drew tourists, West Coast subculture began to explode with the sudden popularity of pop phenomena such as hot rods, theme parks, roadside vernacular, Googie and novelty architecture, the Beat Generation, and the rise of surf culture, as well as music movements such as West Coast Jazz, Exotica, Western Swing, and the Bakersfield sound. Eureka! You have found it — Welcome to California."

This glass features green and blue graphics (including an oblong world map) and is marked for the Trader Vic's Tokyo 50th Anniversary.

This event was celebrated on 10/17-18, 2024 at the Trader Vic's Tokyo at the Hotel New Otani.

Thursday, October 17, 2024, included a free special seminar with Jeff Berry and special guest bartender.

Friday, October 18, 2024, was the Grand 50th Anniversary Party! Ticket purchases were required for the main event which included live music entertainment, Tahitian Dancers, a full Trader Vic’s Spread, unlimited Mai Tais, and limited edition commemorative 50th Anniversary Swag Bags!

This is a red and white mug with a skeleton surfer (Mr. Makai) on the front wearing board shorts. His surf board is shoved in the sand behind him.

This mug is used to serve their "Mr. Makai" cocktail described as: "A blend of Smith & Cross Jamaican Pot Still, Plantation Barbados 5 Year, and Lemon Hart 151-proof Demerara rums, this concoction is subtly underpinned by house-made dragon fruit ginger syrup, fresh lime and lemon juice, John D. Taylors Velvet Falernum, Luxardo Amaretto Liqueur, plus a dash of Angostura bitters and absinthe. Served flaming on crushed ice."

A First Edition was released previously in a black & white wipe finish and a Second Edition in slate blue & white.

This mug is shaped like a fairly traditional tiki (but with a pineapple nose) and a big grimace with bared teeth, holding the Secret Tiki Temple logo tiki. The reverse depicts a spear with three skulls impaled.

First mug design by B Dog Tiki.

From Secret Tiki Temple:

"Experience the creativity and artistry of B Dog Tiki. This mug is a unique piece, carefully handmade and designed. This Scroll 'N Skulls Mug has its own individual glaze, making it truly one of a kind. Each piece is personally signed by B Dog Tiki."

Holds 32oz.

This mug is designed & hand sculpted by B Dog Tiki and then manufactured by Jerry (aka "Bertiki” or "The Rainbow Professor") in Michigan, USA.

Regular edition was limited to only 50 pieces (Red Glaze) and a few (1 of 1) Artist Proofs (each a Unique Glaze).

From LowTiki:

"What's growing in the cemetery?

Corpse Flowers!

The Corpse Flower Skull mug is hand sculpted, cast and glazed in Lowtiki studios.

Mug measures approximately 5 inches tall and 5 inches at its widest. Holds about 22 oz of liquid.

Super limited color-way of 5."

*This version was preceded by a Regular Edition and a Radioactive Corpse Flower Skull edition in light green and orange.

From Toynk:

"AN OPERA FROM BEYOND

Raise the curtain on the afterlife with this Geeki Tikis mug, a haunting homage to The Phantom Opera Singer from Disney's The Haunted Mansion attraction.

A spirited singer for the Phantoms of the Opera, this highly detailed figural tumbler features the supernatural soprano hitting an operatic high note. With her hands clasped together in this fully sculpted design, the soulful apparition can't wait to entertain your thirst with a symphony of sips.

ENJOY SUPERNATURAL SIPS

Add an otherworldly touch of ghostly character to your haunted home with this figural tumbler, stunningly crafted from high-grade ceramic. Perfect for summoning a beverage as a solo act or staging a bigger performance with a spirited gathering of friends. Every sip from this tumbler is a reason to applaud, enticing your taste for an encore from regions beyond.

Generously holds approximately 13 ounces of all your crowd-pleasing favorites."

This mug was part of a release of Haunted Mansion pieces, including Madame Leota, The Hitchhiking Ghosts, The Grandfather Clock, and the Phantom Opera Singer.

This table lamp was manufactured for Trader Vic's. It features their signature Maori tiki. There are two of them facing opposite directions with a glass shade in the center.

Depending on age, there are slight differences in the wood carvings of these lamps, which measure nearly a foot tall minus shade. What seems to differentiate the London Maori Lamps from Maori Lamps at other locations is that they use a taller white glass chimney shade.

The brown standard version of this tiki mug was sold as a souvenir item at Butlin's Beachcomber restaurants, which had several locations at Butlin's family vacation spots throughout England.

This version of the mug is white and has a handle on the side, and almost-demonic looking tiki face. It is likely a pre-production factory piece.

This bowl was made by LaTour Hawaii. It is round and is supported by three Ku. The center has a volcano with reservoir to light overproof rum or lemon extract on fire. Came in different glaze colors. Many are unmarked or marked with distributor/store names. Some variation in bowl placement. There may have been others besides LaTour (like HB Things Hawaii) using these molds. Gecko eventually reproduced this design as well. There is also a variant without the center volcano, just a regular scorpion bowl, with the actual bowl tending to be a bit more triangular in shape.

This mug depicts a Florida "Skunk Ape" (a cryptid similar to Sasquatch or Bigfoot) wrestling an alligator.

This highball style, bamboo shaped mug was produced in the late 40's to early 50's by Weil Ware of California. These featured a blue-grey wash at the top fading to a natural off-white base, with two stands of bamboo painted on one side and one stand of bamboo on the other side of the mug. A molded bamboo ring appears an inch above the bottom. A blue underglaze stamp on the bottom states "Hand Decorated Weil Ware Made in California Reg. Pat M960.5" and features a burro logo in the middle of the text.