These pineapple shaped shakers have a red lei around them and are marked "Hawaii" on the front in raised white letters.

This wide OMC moai has no restaurant affiliation. It is brown and has delineated eyes.

This moai was produced in Japan for Trader Dick's in Sparks Nevada. Moai is brown with horizontal stripes across the forehead and vertical stripes across the mouth and looks fairly true to the Rapa Nui moai. The back is marked "Trader Dick's One of our 8 great restaurants John Ascuaga's Nugget Reno Area's Favorite Hotel/Casino."

This white footed bowl was manufactured by Polynesian Pottery for the Trader Vic's Hawaii location. The bowl is decorated with crude tikis and what appear to be petroglyphs.

This footed bowl with lid features two tiki faces. One side has football-shaped eyes and a figure eight mouth with teeth exposed. The other side has a downturned mouth with teeth exposed and narrowed, angry eyes. It was made from a Duncan Hobbyist mold (circa 1963).

Panga Panga was designed and manufactured by Tiki Diablo. The bowl is shaped like a boat. It has a wooden outrigger attached.

These shakers are shaped like a tourist couple. The salt shaker is a man wearing shorts and a grass hat with a pineapple on it. The pepper shaker is a woman wearing a grass skirt and hat with a flower on it. They are not marked as Treasure Craft but originally came with the Treasure Craft sticker.

This shot glass has a large belly, with hands clasping the sides, small eyes, and a headdress. Glaze is green.

This shot glass has a large belly, with hands clasping the sides, small eyes, and a headdress. Glaze is orange.

These brown shakers were manufactured by Westwood. They have protruding eyes which appear to be half closed. The nose is long and flares at the bottom. The mouth is v-shaped. The pattern along the top and bottom is wavy lines.

This brown hiball was manufactured by Daga for the Sheraton Royal Waikoloa in Hawaii. The mug features petroglyphs on all sides.

This brown tiki mug with a large, open, square mouth was designed by Oceanic Arts for the Mahi Mahi in Nashville, Tennessee, sculpted by Stella Bodey, and molds were manufactured by Desert Ceramics. The tiki has bulging oval eyes.