Black tiki mug with devil horns, designed by Stuckie. Made exclusively for M1 Gallery in Japan.

Red tiki mug with devil horns, designed by Stuckie. Smaller version of the Evil Bastard.

Glossy black tiki mug with devil horns, designed by Stuckie. Smaller version of the Evil Bastard. Made exclusively for M1 Gallery in Japan.

This tiki mug, designed by Paul Nielsen of Munktiki, is for the Waimea Brewing Company. The tiki has human-like characteristics, and the glaze has a brown base with cream accents.

This special line of one-of-a-kind mugs from Stuckie at Munktiki takes a basic monkey shape and plays with the different ways it can be customized. Every mug is different, and customizations can include resculpting, hand painting, and 14k gold or platinum accents.

Typical bucket shape, olive green, with "House of Hong" in raised lettering on front, surrounded by Orientalia details. OMC Japan sticker on bottom. House of Hong (1963-2004) was Hawaii's first upscale Chinese Restaurant, located in Waikiki.

This unusual mug is able to stand on its own two legs. Two arms make handles. Detailed tangaroa tiki design in dark brown satin finish with orange glazed interior. Mug comes with loincloth and raffia arm ties.

This highly stylized tiki is named "Lama Akua," Hawaiian for "Rum God." Color is seafoam green, and "Lama Akua" is on the back in black letters.

This moai mug comes from Tiki Gardens in Indian Rocks Beach, Florida. The mug is a honey-brown color, and has the Tiki Gardens logo printed in white on the back.

This bright green hiball, supported by three frowning moai, was produced by Tiki Farm in a limited edition. Later produced in a slightly smaller, brown and pink version.

This mug was designed for the short-lived Mauna Loa restaurant in Detroit by Gabe Florian. Mug is brown with designs all around, including a red painted band, and has a tan "skin" top rim. Handle is a drum mallet. Used to serve the "Mauna Coffee" cocktail, presumably a hot drink.

This mug is a hiball shape with a brown base and white interior, with painted details. Depicts tiki masks, spears and other weaponry, and has a war club for a handle. From the Luau restaurant in Beverly Hills, and also the Kon-Tiki chain.