The Man Eating Fish mug is divided into halves. The top half has a man as the lid. The bottom half is the fish's head. Glazed in red with darker rub-over of black to pick out detailing of sculpt. This mug was made for the Okolemaluna Tiki Lounge in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii.

This version of Alec Yuill-Thornton's classic design was updated by Gecko. This Bob is "carved" into a stalk of bamboo. He still keeps the traditional happy Bob eyes and smile. This is a custom version and, as such, glaze colors and details will vary from piece to piece.

This brown bowl has a blue, red and yellow glazed interior with all three colors dripping out over the rim. It was designed and produced by Gecko. The bowl is surrounded by four lizard-like Ku. Pele's face can be seen in the bottom of the bowl.

The Left Coast Oki Oki tiki mug was designed by Tiki Diablo and Bosko for the Left Coast Oki Oki Carving Seminar October 27-28, 2006. This version of the mug is greenish blue. The tiki on the front is lobsided and is holding a mallet and chisel. The tiki on the back is a PNG style with concentric oval eyes and a happy, toothy smile.

This Marquesan Tiki shot mug was designed and produced by Tiki Tony. It is wearing a tiny hula skirt.

This is a mug shaped like a Moai with a topknot. Sculpted by Squid and carved by Gecko. A mixture of two Polynesian cultures; Rapa Nui Easter Island and Autearoa New Zealand. The first limited edition has 25 pieces in pahoehoe lava color with red interior. This is the Red Dirt edition.

This mug is shaped like a Tiki with wide circular eyes, a small mouth, and hands folded in front. Designed by Alistair Milne and sculpted by Tiki Diablo. Manufactured by the owners of the Durukuli Lounge, Karen (LAWebChick) and her husband. Their lounge is based in Los Angeles. A durukuli is a nocturnal monkey and this home Tiki lounge is known to stay open quite late. Each mug is unique with different glaze coloring.

This is Bosko's hundredth mug design and is based on the original Trader Vic's Suffering Bastard Mug design which resembles a Moai with hands raised to his forehead. Glazed in "Ancient Gold."

This mug was inspired by a cannibal Tiki shown on a map at the Bali-Hai in San Diego which features Tikis from all over Polynesia. The cannibal was also once used by the Mai-Kai on their front doors, their matchbooks, their menus and much more. The mug features "The Final Aloha" on the back side – as this mug was designed and sculpted prior to the announcement that the event was continuing. This design was made in two colors -- Lava (a brownish blue rutile glaze) and Sunset (a tan and brown glaze) -- with 150 of each. Total edition of 300 for this design.

This mug was inspired by a cannibal Tiki shown on a map at the Bali-Hai in San Diego which features Tikis from all over Polynesia. The cannibal was also once used by the Mai-Kai on their front doors, their matchbooks, their menus and much more. The mug features "The Final Aloha" on the back side – as this mug was designed and sculpted prior to the announcement that the event was continuing. This design was made in two colors -- Lava (a brownish blue rutile glaze) and Sunset (a tan and brown glaze) -- with 150 of each. Total edition of 300 for this design.

This is a mug shaped like an orange coconut with "The Hukilau" written on the front next to a Rarotongan Tiki. Same logo Tiki and lettering as used on the Hukilau 2008 hiball and old fashioned glasses, recognized as their standard logo. In addition to being orange, this version is slightly taller and has a smoother lip than the coco from the year before.

This is a red Tiki mug with a big nose, a bow-shaped mouth, and a triangle on his chin. There is some resemblance to the earlier "Smiling Big Nose Tiki Mug" put out by Otagiri, but definite differences as well. Advertised on the Poolside Pineapple website as being available in 12 or 20 oz and in white, black, purple, green and violet glaze. This is the red.