This skull mug was created for Trader Vic's. It has a rounded chin, and a hollow area behind the face, with holes for eyes, nose, and three teeth. This version is off-white.

These were limited to 150 pieces of which only 50 were done in red. Also glazed in a black or a brown glaze.

The Kahiki Mystery Bowl was manufactured by Hoffman Pottery for the Kahiki in Columbus, OH. The bowl features alternating brown and black triangles and is supported by three idols.

The Pele Volcano Bowl was designed and produced by Gecko. The bowl has a brown woodgrain exterior and a blue interior. Pele (similar in design to Holland Mold Pinup Girls) is rising from the center volcano insert. The bowl is supported by fish-like tiki heads, and the exterior of the bowl is adorned with several different styles of tiki heads.

Ku shaped tiki mug, with bands across eyes in a sort of "X" shape, in a blue/brown glaze.

This green mug features a nude girl under palm leaves. From Tiki Tiki Shinjuku restaurant in Japan.

This mug is all turquoise blue and depicts a mermaid. The bottom is marked "Orchids of Hawaii" and "R-99" on the bottom.

The design of this mug 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. Marked "Kim's Kon Tiki Tucson AZ" on back. During the 1980's Kon Tiki was owned by Mr. Kim, a former chef at the restaurant, and he ordered new barware stamped with 'Kim's Kon Tiki', although the bar itself never legally changed name.

The design of this mug 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. Marked "Kon Tiki Tucson AZ" on back.

This coffee mug shaped tiki mug has a Ku style face on the front, with tapa style designs on the back and handle. It greatly resembles the Treasure Craft Tiki Mug except that the handle has a circular flourish as opposed to the jutting offshoot on the Treasure Craft version.

This green rarotongan style tiki is part of a set of four from Tiki Farm, the others in the set are a purple lono, blue marquesan and a yellow moai. This version was a free gift with purchase at Ken Ruzic's Talking Palms & Pineapple Kings Art Show in 2006. The art show graphics were designed by Ken Ruzic.