Common two-faced glass with smiling face on one side, angry on the other. This version is short and black, without markings.

This mug from tiki farm is bright green, and features a tiki with a pointed head.

Based on the original design by Stella Bodey and her company, Spurlin Ceramics.

This tiki mug was created by Munktiki for the Sneaky Tiki art show at M Modern Gallery in Palm Springs in 2005. The tiki design is simple, but the glaze is fancy: 24K gold is fired into a black glaze. Marked "M Modern Gallery Presents Sneaky Tiki" on back.

This mug is Bosko's stylized take on the already very stylized Tiki Bob design. This mug has a very squat, fat version of Bob, with very large black pupils.

This mug is Bosko's stylized take on the already very stylized Tiki Bob design. This mug is very tall and slender, with a reddish-brown color.

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

Ku shaped tiki mug, with bands across eyes in a sort of "X" shape, in a cobalt blue glaze. "Mai Kai" in raised letters on back. Currently used for serving the Mara Amu drink, which has been served in different mugs in the past.

Ku shaped tiki mug, with bands across eyes in a sort of "X" shape, in a green glaze. "Mai Kai" in raised letters on back. Currently used for serving the Mara Amu drink, which has been served in different mugs in the past.

Ku shaped tiki mug, with bands across eyes in a sort of "X" shape, in a cobalt blue glaze. Has the Kon Tiki Tucson logo printed on the back in white.

This tiki mug was designed for Tiki Farm by Jimmy C. The tiki has a wide figure-eight mouth and eyes that wrap around the sides of the mug, and the nostrils are large and curly. Brown glaze.

This all-white tiki was designed by Joe Vitale and created by Tiki Farm for the Viva Las Vegas Rockabilly Weekender in 2005. The tiki is straightforward, with a Ku-like headdress, and atop its head there is a crown with dice and flames; "VLV" is in recessed letters at the front of the crown.

This squat mug is of a moai, unusual for its handle on the back. Brown glaze, also comes in a more unusual blue. Desert Ceramics carried these originally and then Tiki Farm reproduced them later (2002?) without a marking on them. Difficult to tell apart, but Tiki Farm versions may be marked with advertising heat decals for different businesses and the Desert Ceramics versions would not be.