These short glossy brown shakers were apparently produced for the tourist trade. The shakers depict Ku with a fierce face and upturned chin.

These short, matte brown shakers with black bottom rim were apparently produced for the tourist trade. The shakers depict Ku with a fierce face and upturned chin.

These salt & pepper shakers are shaped like slender moai, with a dark green finish, and are marked "Kahiki Supper Club" in black on the bottom.

These salt & pepper shakers are shaped like slender moai, with a light green finish, and are marked "Kahiki Supper Club" in black on the bottom.

These salt & pepper shakers are shaped like slender moai, with a brown finish, and are marked "Kahiki Supper Club" in black on the bottom.

The design of these shakers is borrowed from Thor Heyerdahl's Kon Tiki boat, which used the design of a South American sun god, Kon Tiki. Forehead has three sunray-like dashes, lips are two horizontal lines. They are marked "Kon Tiki Hotel Phoenix" on the bottom.

Nu-Ku was designed and produced by Bosko. This version is an artist proof. Nu-Ku has very angular features. His forehead, nose and chin are pointed. He is sqinting and grimacing.

This cookie jar was designed by Crazy Al Evans as merchandise for his band, APE. The jar is a monkey's head, wearing a fez that says "APE", and comes with a lid. The jar was manufactured by Tiki Farm. It has a brown glaze, with an unpainted face, and the fez is painted with red, gold and black.

This green glass pitcher with a gold metallic base was made by Imperial Glass Company for Trader Vic's. Morgantown Glass Company was occasionally contracted by Imperial Glass to produce these if their production line was at capacity. The pitcher has "Magnum" and several "Xs" embossed on the bottom and looks like a bullet casing

This cocktail shaker was manufactured by Tiki Farm. It has a green tile on each side featuring a tiki face with round eyes and an oval mouth. On a side note, Tiki Farm ran out of shakers before tiles, so there are some (maybe 50-100) loose tiles out there that Holden sold at the end of the production run. Many of the loose tiles were bought up by crafters to enjoy new life as pins or hair clips, etc...

This white coffee mug was manufactured by Jackson China for the Kon Tiki Ports. It features their logo of a bird on pilings seen through a porthole. It has a handle and a base.

This brown egg-shaped vase was produced by Munktiki as a one of a kind piece. It has a moai petroglyph in a boat on the front.