This is a double rocks loball glass with black, red, and blue graphics and lettering. The theme of this year was "Fantasy Island." Graphics feature a canoe with rowers and a Tiki head worked into the lettering.

This is a clear loball glass with alternating yellow and brown "boards" with tiki heads. This is his second glassware design. Grider is known for making custom parts for hot rods, motorcycles, plaques for car clubs, and most recently art and accessories made out of aluminum (including Tiki themed pieces).

This coconut-shaped mug was manufactured for Buzz's Original Steakhouse, Lanakai, Hawaii. It was created for their 55th Anniversary in 2017.

This mug is 3-sided with a different character on each. Beige overall with a brown top rim.

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 is a custom version with dark cherrywood finish, green stone (jade) glazed eyes, and intricate Maori carved details. The traditional reddish Maori stain was achieved with red ochre. The mythological origin of this important colour is as follows. There was much blood shed during the separation of Earth and Heaven, the primaeval parents. The blood of Heaven is sometimes seen as a red glow in the sky. The Maori call it papakura and they look to it for signs and omens. The blood of Earth and Heaven, flowed together and became deposits of red clay.  This is the origin of kokowai, the sacred red of the Maori. It is utilised in a number of traditional ceremonies. When applied in conjunction with a karakia (prayer) it becomes tapu. The kokowai was burned in a fire, ground into a fine powder and mixed with shark oil to make paint. This paint was then used as a stain.

Ika is a kind of squid. The overall body is a gloss blue with a deep blue top. In addition, the bottom section of the squid has been coated in a pearlescent lustre that gives it a mother-of-pearl sheen.

The Geckoma is a combination of the Frankoma War God mug and Gecko's signature tiki mug base style. This is a custom version with dark cherrywood finish, green stone (jade) glazed eyes, and intricate Maori carved details. The traditional reddish Maori stain was achieved with red ochre. The mythological origin of this important colour is as follows. There was much blood shed during the separation of Earth and Heaven, the primaeval parents. The blood of Heaven is sometimes seen as a red glow in the sky. The Maori call it papakura and they look to it for signs and omens. The blood of Earth and Heaven, flowed together and became deposits of red clay. This is the origin of kokowai, the sacred red of the Maori. It is utilised in a number of traditional ceremonies. When applied in conjunction with a karakia (prayer) it becomes tapu. The kokowai was burned in a fire, ground into a fine powder and mixed with shark oil to make paint. This paint was then used as a stain.

A mug shaped like a moai with moko and wearing a braided gold chain and a hat. Bai's tiki mug design for the global rum ambassador, Ian Burrell, is based on the god "Hattiki" who is the tiki god of Hip Hop & Rum. This is a promotional piece for both Ian and for Real cocktail ingredients.

This mug features an angry Tiki face with large teeth. It is a recreation of Frankoma's War God sculpted by Wendy Cevola and cast and glazed by Gecko. This is a custom version and as such, color and decoration varies.

This is a loball glass featuring Peter Pan, Tinkerbell, Neverland Island, the moon, palm trees, and other details. Created in two color-ways as a set (green/light green and an aqua/light green) for the Backside of Water Podcast.

This blue, orange, and black printed loball glass was created for the June 2nd, 2018 Tiki Trader marketplace at Shelter Island's Bali Hai. It features an image of Mr. Bali Hai, a ukulele, hibiscus blossoms, and a cocktail glass.

This is a is a rectangular shaped or crate-shaped mug meant to resemble the wall panels found in La Mariana. This version has the Kissed by Pele glaze and lava dripping from the rim of the mug. As a custom piece, the La Mariana anniversary text panel has been omitted in favor of custom details.