This brown ceramic oil lamp is shaped like a tiki who is squatting. He has long ears, round eyes, a broad nose, and a little smile. At one point, this lamp was sold by Pier 1 Imports for $.99.

This brown mug was designed by Squid for Bahooka's 40th Anniversary. The tiki has round protruding eyes, a long nose that flares at the bottom and an open, square mouth with eight teeth showing. The mug has a square base.

This green mug was designed by Squid for Bahooka's 40th Anniversary. The tiki has round protruding eyes, a long nose that flares at the bottom and an open, square mouth with eight teeth showing. The mug has a square base.

The Lucky Tiki was designed by Crazy Al evans and was based on one of his original carvings. The tiki is holding a stack of four skulls and has a pineapple on his forehead and a horseshoe on his chin. His eyes are squinted shut and his mouth is open exposing his teeth and tongue.

The Lucky Tiki was designed by Crazy Al evans and was based on one of his original carvings. The tiki is holding a stack of four skulls and has a pineapple on his forehead and a horseshoe on his chin. His eyes are squinted shut and his mouth is open exposing his teeth and tongue. This version is an artist proof and has painted accents.

This mug is a very faithful reproduction of a tiki carved by Crazy Al Evans, his # 2 tiki, also known as the "Rich Hiskey" tiki. C'Al sculpted this mug himself. This version is green.

This version of the Warrior mug was manufactured for Ocean's 11 in Austin, TX. Tiki has almond-shaped, slanted eyes, and a squatting posture with knees meeting. This tiki was designed by Squid and produced by Tiki Farm.

This mug from Target Home is a modern, magenta copy of the design from the Kona Kai.

This white teacup was manufactured by Walker China for the Kona Kai restaurant chain. The cup features the Kona Kai logo tiki in front of a small ship and an island.

This small black bowl was manufactured by Psuedopots. It is supported by three small skulls and has a pile of four white skulls in the center.

These shakers were apparently made for the tourist trade in Hawaii. They read "Hawaii" across the front toward the top and have red hibiscus flowers underneath. The shakers are brown with a tapa pattern.

These shakers were manufactured by OMC. The moai has no eyes, a bulbous nose and a straight mouth. The glaze is a speckled brown.