This bowl was designed by Steve Crane Associates for use in the Luau restaurant and the Kon-Tiki chain. The bowl has three small round-headed tikis supporting a bowl with upright sides, magenta with black and pale green painted leaves, and a light blue interior. Marked "Steve Crane Associates" on bottom.

This skull mug is small and off-white, with hollow eyes, and a handle on the side.

This is a ceramic version of what was originally a glass design. Green top with gold metallic base, looks like a bullet casing. Used for serving Gun Club Punch, today's version is all ceramic. Marked "Trader Vic's 1979 Japan" on bottom.

This is a ceramic version of what was originally a glass design. Green top with gold colored base, looks like a bullet casing. Used for serving Gun Club Punch. This is the modern, all-ceramic version. Marked "Trader Vic's 1979 Japan" on bottom.

This is a Trader Vic's loball mug similar to the Honi Honi mug in size and shape, but with the Abelam Mask logo and labeled for the Trader Vic's Bangkok location.

This tiki mug features a tiki face that appears to have a beard. Marked "Hawaiian Room" and "Emerson Hotel" on back in black. The Hawaiian Room was a restaurant in the Emerson Hotel in Baltimore, Maryland.

This brown tiki mug was used at the Kono Hawaii in Santa Ana, California. It is a simple tiki design, with four-line mouth and large bug eyes.

This tiki mug is from Toby Designs, and has a tiki glazed in a brownish-green glaze with red speckles. Marked "Toby Designs 1965" on bottom.

This mug is in a hiball shape in brown, with two different tiki designs, one on each side, in cream.

This decanter was created for the 1974 Hawaiian Open golf tournament. The event was sponsored by United Airlines, which had plastic statues in this same design as promotional pieces at that time. The decanter was made for Jim Beam. Holds 4/5 of a quart (@25 oz).

This large clam shell was produced by Frankoma, and is labelled "Frankoma T-10" on the bottom. Made with various glaze colors on red clay.

This bowl was used at Bali Ha'i at the Beach in New Orleans. The bowl is pale blue, and is suspended by three round-headed tikis.

Marked "Bali Ha'i at the Beach" on one side in red lettering. There is also a version with blue lettering on side.