This white coffee mug features four garish "tikis." They are consuming beer and munchies.

Taonga was designed and manufactured by GOTIKI. It gets its name from the Maori word for treasured thing. The mug is green, and the tiki has slanted, almond-shaped eyes, a furrowed brow and has his long, red tingue sticking out.

This Trader Vic's mug was used for serving the Samoan Fog Cutter. Mug is tall and wider at the top and bottom, all white, and shows a girl in a hula skirt, a girl playing a ukulele, and a reclining beach bum. Marked "Made only for Trader Vic's USA" on the bottom.

This blue handled mug was produced by Westwood in Japan. It is shaped like a traditional Japanese Noh ghost spirit mask. The image on the mug has round eyes, sharp pointed teeth and horns.

This strange black and white mug set was produced by Munktiki. The Doppelganger features two small mugs that fit together to form a full cylinder. Each half features two abstract moai on the curved side and a tapa pattern on the straight side.

This glass hiball was manufactured for the Warehouse Restaurant in Marina Del Rey, CA. The front reads "Warehouse Restaurant." The back features the restaurant exterior.

These brown shakers read "Hawaii" across the front above hibiscus and plumeria flowers. The back of the shakers features a tapa pattern. They have a foil sticker that reads "RB Made in Japan."