This is a cylindrical mug with rectangular eyes, nose, and mouth. Lips are slightly downturned. Long ears. Set upon a base. Minimalist modern design with carved wood surfacing and dark brown glaze. This was a unique hand-built one-off piece.

On one side of this brown glazed mug is a tiki-fied version of Buzz Lightyear, and on the opposite side is an Easter Island Moai rendition of Woody. The mug was designed by Toy Story 3 Production Designer Bob Pauley, sculpted by Pixar sculptor Jerome Ranft, and produced by Munktiki. The mug was created in a limited edition of only 500, and they were given out by the film's director, Lee Unkrich, as a gift to the members of his cast and crew upon the completion of the film. There were also a limited number of glaze sample editions of this mug in different colors auctioned on e-Bay for Japan earthquake and tsunami relief efforts.

Features the faces of five famous tiki mugs: Mr. Bali Hai, Tiki Bob, the Suffering Bastard, the Islander Smiley, and the Islander Bumatay. Glaze colors vary.

Designed by Mike Wellins. This sculpture is of King Mushooka, the most revered King of the Koopa Ki tribe. The Koopa Ki tribe was one of the fiercest tribes of headhunters to inhabit the countless unnamed islands of the South Pacific. The Koopa Ki were one of a few primitive tribes to exhibit traits of what is referred to as a cargo cult which dates back to the early 1800s. Cargo cults are any primitive people who have had no contact with modern societies. When these tribes encounter modern people they ultimately assume that the encounter is a mystical and godly visitation. Usually, these visitations were brief which added to the mystery of the experience. Often allied forces would stop to get water, meet up with refueling vehicles or perhaps dump unused or exhausted equipment. These tribes, still rooted in the Stone Age, assume that these advanced technologies, like canned food, lighters, radios, and flashlights were mystical and ultimately worshiped them as sacred objects as well as revering their deliverers as Gods. The Koopa Ki had a brief encounter with US troops in WWII. Military personnel in the South Pacific were combing every island looking for enemy bases and installations, strategic locations or strategic materials for the war effort.

A brown bowl with minimalist tiki supports. The bowl itself is brown and has 4 moai heads spaced around the side. The interior glaze color of the bowls varies. The minimalist tiki supports are 5 inches tall with no eyes, gaping mouths and long noses. The diameter is 7 inches. The moai heads are 2 inches tall.

This is a tall mug with circles around the eyes, a long triangular nose, and a small circular mouth. "Ariki" is Maori for "first," as this is Scott's first mug design. Produced in a variety of glazes. Planned edition of 400.

This full-body Tiki is sporting a wide grin and giving the shaka sign with a hibiscus flower on the back of his hand. Ornate tapa patterning around lips and eyes. Top and bottom show palm bark. Crazy Al designed the smaller head-only Hang Tiki mug for Tiki Farm back in 2002, but this piece shows the entire carving (#34 was carved in 2001). Overall edition of 250 in this design includes: #1-50 in AP, deluxe, and custom colors, #51-150 in this Baja Brown one-color glaze, #151-250 in 4 editions of 25 in differing glazes.

This full-body Tiki is sporting a wide grin and giving the shaka sign with a hibiscus flower on the back of his hand. Ornate tapa patterning around lips and eyes. Top and bottom show palm bark. Crazy Al designed the smaller head-only Hang Tiki mug for Tiki Farm back in 2002, but this piece shows the entire carving (#34 was carved in 2001). Overall edition of 250 in this design includes: #1-50 in AP, deluxe, and custom colors, #51-150 in Baja Brown one-color glaze, #151-250 in 4 editions of 25 in differing glazes.

This full-body Tiki is sporting a wide grin and giving the shaka sign with a hibiscus flower on the back of his hand. Ornate tapa patterning around lips and eyes. Top and bottom show palm bark. Crazy Al designed the smaller head-only Hang Tiki mug for Tiki Farm back in 2002, but this piece shows the entire carving (#34 was carved in 2001). Overall edition of 250 in this design includes: #1-50 in AP, deluxe, and custom colors, #51-150 in Baja Brown one-color glaze, #151-250 in 4 editions of 25 in differing glazes. This particular run of bright violet glaze is limited to 4 and considered one of the "custom" colors.

These black and white glazed Tiki shakers have slanted, almond-shaped eyes, a smile that flares out at the edges, a pig-like nose, hands meeting with thumbs up in front, and recessed swirl designs at top and bottom. They were given out for free (one per family) at the July 4th, 1968 brunch event for the restaurant's 10th Anniversary. Modeled after the signature tiki for Ren Clark's Polynesian Village which was carved by Milan Guanko.

This is a fiercely grinning Tiki head with a heavy brow ridge, closely set pupils, and a large nose. It is a one of a kind hand-built mug.

This is a mug shaped like a Tiki in a grass skirt playing a ukelele. It is a tikified rendition of King Kukelele and was made as one of the trophies for Tiki Oasis 2009. Came with its own surfboard stand.