This is a mug shaped like a shrunken head with eyes and mouth sewn shut and a drum on top. This is based on an earlier version of the Biscuit Head design without the drum on top, which, in turn, had several variants, including a regular release, a custom version, and a decanter version.

This mug is commonly called the Suffering Bastard, though it was originally marketed as Mai Tai Joe. Trader Vic's originally sold these in sets with a matching decanter. Later, modern-day reproductions were also made by Tiki Farm, which have a black interior. This version was made in 2015 for Trader Vic's and manufactured in Thailand.

A standing Hawaiian boy with lei and hands held up in a happy dance. Keiki Boy and Girl Hula dancers came in two sizes, 11" and 7.5" around 1969. This is the Boy 7.5" smaller version.

A long haired Hawaiian man playing a drum. This figure has multiple necklaces around his neck and the drum is carved in what looks like Tahitian style. Several flowers around base of piece. This piece reflected the hippie invasion of Maui in 1969.

This is a mug shaped like a coconut and marked "Beachbum Berry". To side of name is a small tikified image of Berry wearing a wide brimmed beachbum hat. The mug has a straw hole in the top side of mug. Manufactured by Cocktail Kingdom.

A mug shaped like a Tiki with arms at sides, a slightly uptilted head, triangles on cheeks, and a skull at waistline. This brown mug was sculpted and manufactured by Tiki Diablo (Danny Gallardo) for the 10th Anniversary of the Forbidden Island tiki bar in Alameda, CA. Based on a Barney West PNG style tiki.

This is a mai tai double lowball glass or "old fashioned" glass with the Forbidden Island logo of crossed Tiki torches on the front and marked "Ten 10 Year Anniversary". Graphics around glass have a nautical map look with sea monsters, fish, and ships. Released on April 24, 2016.

This is a mug shaped like a vampire version of Tiki Bob. It has the simple tiki face in white against a gray pole backdrop, with black painted eyes, two sharp white fangs, and is dressed in a black cape with red silk ruffles at neck of outfit.

Mug shaped like a standing Tiki holding a Tiki mug in its hands and with both thumbs up. Forehead has "TT" in red and red straws poking out of smaller Tiki mug being held. Wood grain on Tiki's exterior with knots and whorls. "Made In China" sticker on bottom. Released March 24th, 2016. An open edition version in a two-tone of darker and lighter green was subsequently released directly through Tiki Farm.

#28 is an elongated fish shaped ashtray measuring 10 inches long by 5 inches wide, with brown enamel on the edges and back, and drip glaze in the center. They came in various colors of glaze, including flame orange, peacock green & blue, lime green, yellow, and krackle white. The back has a faux woodgrain texture.

This Tiki mug is shaped like one of the two famous Tikis which guard the Pu’uhonua o Hōnaunau (Place of Refuge) at the Pu’uhonua national historic site. "Na Kaua E Pale" translates to "Who Guarded In The War." This one has has simpler details on the headdress and chin, compared to the second one of the pair whose headdress has heavy vertical lines/ridges and more lines on the chin. It also has a round base, whereas the other has a square base. This is the Kilauea Sunset Style which has gradations of red at bottom that gradually turn to yellow at top. The Tiki sits on a base covered in fat lava.

This Tiki mug is shaped like one of the two famous Tikis which guard the Pu’uhonua o Hōnaunau (Place of Refuge) at the Pu’uhonua national historic site. "Na Kaua E Pale" translates to "Who Guarded In The War." This one has a headdress with heavy vertical lines/ridges and more lines on the chin, compared to the second of the pair which has simpler details on the headdress and chin. It also has a square base, whereas the other has a round base. This version has a Paua Green Glaze and rests on a fat lava base.