This tall and slender moai has no eyes, a very defined brow, long low-profile ears, a small mouth, and a small opening at the top. The mug is white and reads "Aisle Tiki 2003."

Stylized moai design, green color, with coffee-bean-like eyes. Vertical "dashes" are indented into the mug all over. Similar to Orchids of Hawaii design R-72.

There is also a different color-way of this design in honey brown.

Additionally, a marked version was available at some locations, including at The Mt Fuji Inn in Omaha, Nebraska.

This tall and slender moai has no eyes, a very defined brow, long low-profile ears, a small mouth, and a small opening at the top. The mug is black and reads "Aisle Tiki 2003."

This tiki mug likely came in a gift pack along with three other designs, all bisque tiki heads with painted details and handles on the back. This one has blue painted eyes, a purple diamond in the middle of its forehead and an open down turned mouth.

This short brown mug has a handle with a serene face on the top half and intricate marking on the bottom half.

This short green mug has a handle with a serene face on the top half and intricate marking on the bottom half.

This brown resin tiki mug is meant to hold a collins glass insert. It was designed by Crazy Al Evans. The tiki has large Rarotongan eyes and mouth and has sun pattern on his belly.

This brown resin tiki mug is meant to hold a collins glass insert. It was designed by Crazy Al Evans. The tiki is sitting. He has a large figure eight shaped mouth and narrow squinting eyes.

This plastic rum barrel shaped mug was used to hold Trader Vic's Famous Hot Rum Batter. The barrel is brown and has four brown straps around it.

This decanter was designed by M.H. Strikow for Chokalu creme de chocolate. The decanter is shaped like a totem pole with three heads. It has a bluish green marble style finish.

This bamboo-shaped mug is beige in color. "Hyatt Regency Waikiki at Hemmeter Center" is printed in black letters on the front next to the hotel's trademark.

The Hyatt Regency Waikiki at Hemmeter Center officially opened on July 26, 1976. Developed by visionary developer Christopher Hemmeter, the $100 million resort featured iconic twin 40-story towers and was the most expensive building project undertaken in Hawaii at that time.

This light green mug was manufactured by Kreepy Tiki for Hukilau 2002. The mug resembles a skull on a base that had its mouth sewn shut. The eye cavities are sunken and it is wearing a string of beads.