Cylinder tiki shot with wider middle, grinning face. This tiki shot by Squid was first produced by Tiki Farm and later by Bauer Pottery under permission from Squid with many of his other designs.

This is a mug shaped like a skull-faced version of the classic Tiki Bob. As a test glaze, each is unique with unique colors and details.

These salt & pepper shakers are moai, shaped very similarly to the Mark Thomas Outrigger mug, only wider and brown with some wood grain. They are marked "Kings Island" on the back in black.

Kings Island is a 364-acre amusement park located 24 miles northeast of Cincinnati in Mason, Ohio, United States. Owned and operated by Cedar Fair, the park first opened in 1972 by the Taft Broadcasting Company. It was part of a larger effort to move and expand Coney Island, a popular resort destination along the banks of the Ohio River that was prone to frequent flooding. After more than $300 million in capital investments, the park features over 100 attractions including fourteen roller coasters and a 33-acre water park.

A mug shaped like two birds nesting (pairing in PAIRadise) on top of each other but turned in opposite directions with a layer of skulls in bottom of nest. Top bird is glazed in an orange wash and the bottom bird and skulls are glazed in a pink wash. Pink interior. Came packaged in Tiki tOny designed crate box. This Lost Lake/False Idol collaboration mug was made for the Pele's Lost Cove event in San Diego. It was one of three mugs released by three different artists for the event. The others included a mug by Tiki Diablo and a mug by Notch.

This is a mug shaped like a pufferfish with a Tiki Bob face. Glazed in a yellowish brown/amber color. White face and interior. Released at Tiki Oasis 2019. This is an open edition.

A mug shaped like a skull-like volcano. This False Idol/Hale Pele collaboration mug was made for the Pele's Lost Cove event in San Diego. It was one of three mugs released by three different artists for the event. The others included a mug by Tiki Diablo and a mug by Tiki tOny.

This is a two sided mug with Ducky and Bunny from Toy Story 4. It is two-tone and Ducky is yellow and Bunny is blue. The mug was created in a limited edition of only 250. There is also a solid blue colored limited (to 1,000 pieces) backstage edition of this mug that was put out in box packaging for the D23 Convention. Sculpted by Pixar's in-house sculptor, Jerome Ranft, and based on artwork by Pixar's Creative Director.

This square plate was manufactured by OMC for the Hawaiian Cottage in Cherry Hill, NJ.

This is a mug shaped like a Tiki with triangular shaped eyes and a mouth with both corners angled downward. Wood grain. There is a pineapple on top. The same Tiki, Mua, was also the subject of one of Woody's velvet paintings and he produced mugs of just the Tiki alone, but this version with pineapple is a collaboration with Menehune Design Group.

This is a mug shaped like a Tiki rodeo riding on a wild pig. It appears to be greatly inspired by the Texas Tiki Week Tiki Mug 2014 designed by The Pizz.

A mug shaped like the General Mills Cereal Mascot, Count Chocula, who is a spoof of Dracula from the Universal Studios monsters film franchise. The "Count Chocula" is a full standing figure with hands held in front. This is one in a set of three (including Boo-Berry and Franken Berry). They are a tikified re-imagining of classic General Mills Cereal Monster Mascots that began in the early 1970s. These mugs premiered in limited numbers at SDCC (San Diego Comic Con) 2018 and were later sold in limited quantities through other outlets as well.

A mug shaped like the General Mills Cereal Mascot, Franken Berry, who is a spoof of Frankenstein from the Universal Studios monsters film franchise. The "Franken Berry" is a full standing figure with hands held in front. This is one in a set of three (including Boo-Berry and Count Chocula). They are a tikified re-imagining of classic General Mills Cereal Monster Mascots that began in the early 1970s. These mugs premiered in limited numbers at SDCC (San Diego Comic Con) 2018 and were later sold in limited quantities through other outlets as well.