This is a mug shaped like the head of Lemmy from Motörhead. Made in a variety of glaze colors and some with a "knuckleduster" handle. Ian Fraser Kilmister (24 December 1945 – 28 December 2015), better known as Lemmy, was an English musician and singer-songwriter who founded and fronted the rock band Motörhead. His music was one of the foundations of the heavy metal genre. He was known for his appearance (including his friendly mutton chops), his distinctive gravelly, "rasp[y]" singing voice, which "was one of the most recognisable voices in rock", and his way of singing, looking up towards "...a towering microphone tilted down into his weather-beaten face". He was also known for his unmistakable bass playing style, in which he used his Rickenbacker bass to create an "overpowered, distorted rhythmic rumble". Another unique aspect of Lemmy's bass sound is that he often played power chords using growling overdriven Marshall tube bass stacks. Alongside his music career, he also had many minor roles and cameo appearances in film and television.

A mug depicting the King in Yellow (Hastur the Unspeakable). It is glazed in yellow with a reddish antiqued wipe-away effect. Hastur is the name of a deity created by Ambrose Bierce and later incorporated in the writings of Robert W. Chambers and other authors, eventually forming part of the Cthulhu Mythos. In its original appearance in the 1893 short story "Haïta the Shepherd", by Ambrose Bierce, Hastur is a benevolent, bucolic deity worshiped by the title character. In The King in Yellow, In Robert W. Chamber's 1895 collection The King in Yellow - which contains stories related to the titular (and fictional) play, the name Hastur shows up multiple times, but in different contexts, referring to either a character or a place. The King in Yellow is often depicted as a creepy figure in tattered yellow robes with a mysterious pallid mask on its hooded head and sometimes hands (but sometimes tentacles) protruding from deep sleeves.

The Manakia Tiki Mug was manufactured by Eekum Bookum & sculpted by Patrick Vassar, based on a design by Jay Brooks with Aloha Texas Tiki Co and modeled off of a tiki at the Enchanted Tiki Lounge home bar. It was commissioned by the Enchanted Tiki Lounge for the Texas Tikiphiles Takeover Luau and also sold online. It is shaped like a crouching tiki and has a Papua New Guinea influence with a bone through the nose, askew eyes formed of concentric circles, and cowrie shell decorations in hair.

This is a Papua New Guinea inspired mug featuring a kneeling tiki with small round white yes and a white bone through its nose. Brown gloss glaze with details in white, red, and yellow.

A mug shaped like a Kane style tiki, marked for Laki Kane, London, UK. Their menu describes the cocktail served in this mug as "Bacardi Añejo Cuatro rum shaken with cupuaçu, sapodilla, coconut water, sugar cane juice, and fresh passionfruit."

This is a mug showing the giant moai head from The Tiki Gardens in Florida (also depicted on the cover of Sven Kirsten's book, Tiki Pop) and the round-eyed standing mascot tiki from Tiki Gardens on the reverse. Eyes for the moai are cowrie shells. Some palms on sides below lettering.

This footed mug was manufactured by Polynesian Pottery for the Trader Vic's Hawaii location. The mug is glazed in brown with a zig-zag red pattern at top rim. Used to serve the Kafe La Te.

This is a mug shaped like a tall, elongated, orange Moai head with a white face. It is two-tone with most of the head, and the nose, glazed in orange. The face is white. The sides have special holders for custom tiki torch shaped swizzle sticks (orange and red).

Designed by SHAG, sculpted by Patrick Vassar, and manufactured by Eekum Bookum. The mug was created to celebrate the Tonga Hut's 60th anniversary.

It came with a drink card for the "Fire Bird" cocktail (a riff on the Jungle Bird), by Marie King, using Rum Fire Jamaican rum, Coruba dark rum, Campari, Cynar, simple syrup, lime juice, and pineapple juice.

These clear glasses were designed by Rock Sharpe (a subsidiary line) for Libbey Glass in 1978. Each glass features a raised, dimensional trio of bare, dancing nude men. They were accompanied by a similar female version, La Femme.

This is a thistle glass used at the Kowloon restaurant in Saugus, MA. It is marked "Kowloon, Saugus, MA" on front with image of the Kowloon's A-Frame building. This thistle glass is a modified version of the tulip beer glass and it’s specially designed for enjoying Scotch Ale. It is named as such because it resembles Scotland’s national flower. These glasses are sometimes used for tropical cocktails as well because they resemble colada glasses.