This double headed mug has the body of an emaciated man and both its heads have large round eyes, long ears, and skull like grimaces. It stands on a small block shaped pedestal. Based on the original wooden carvings made on Rapa Nui (Easter Island). Green crackle glaze. Black lava pedestal.

A mug shaped like a tikified version of Vincent from the film, Pulp Fiction. Pulp Fiction is a 1994 American crime film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino. The film is based on a story by Tarantino and Roger Avary, and starred John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson as two wise-talking hitmen. The film tells several stories of criminal life in Los Angeles. The film's title refers to the pulp magazines and hardboiled crime novels popular during the mid-20th century, known for their graphic violence and punchy dialogue. This mug is part of a mini set of two (including Jules & Vincent). They are a tikified re-imagining of these hitmen. Included is a recipe for "The Jules Winnfield Bad Motherfuckin' Mai-Tai" which is similar to the traditional Trader Vic's style mai-tai but has a kicker of overproof rum.

This is a gloss brown glazed fog cutter mug featuring a wrap around image that includes scenes from the bar, including tikis, a Queen Chair, hula girl velvet painting, a hanging pufferfish light, rum bottles, and more. There is a green-wiped and a black-wiped glaze version as well. Sculpted by Patrick Vassar.

This is a mug shaped like a seahorse.

This is a large bowl with a lava style glaze and surrounded by three Moai. Each Moai is showing head and torso with hands clasped over stomach. This is the Taboo Island Edition. Featured in the 2010 edition of Tiki Magazine.

A traditional Marquesan styled tiki mug marked for the Tiki Island Expo 2018. The event was held at Original Mike’s in Santa Ana, CA, on September 8, 2018. These were blind-boxed and one of the 72 was gold plated.

This mug features a standing kane on one side of the mug and a wahine on the reverse with a line pattern in-between forming a diamond of sorts on sides. These are glazed in a variety of colors.

Monkey with skull face sitting on a fugu/puffer fish and "driving" it with a small ship's wheel clenched in both hands. The monkey is the same as Munktiki's earlier "Skull Monkey" design. Released in brown and other colors for the limited edition.

A clear mai tai glass in red and orange printed color scheme with Tiki heads and marked for the Tonga Hut launch of Exotica Moderne magazine on August 18, 2018 . Side also features a cocktail recipe by Marie King from Tonga Hut, the "Tabu Tabu Grog".

A mug shaped like the head of a beautiful long-haired wahine with hibiscus flower in hair and flower lei around her neck. Her eyes are closed. Released on 06/21/2018 for the first day of summer. Mugs were manufactured in a variety of hair and flower color combinations.

The Ali'i Tiki mug was sculpted by Bowana. It resembles the feathered Kukilimoku figure which can be seen at the Bishop Museum in Honolulu. This version has the Kissed by Pele glaze and lava dripping from the rim of the mug.

Mouth of Pele was designed and manufactured by Gecko. It is a tall tiki head with large slanted, closed eyes, furrowed brows and a large open mouth which is a separate opening for dry ice. 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.