This mug was designed by Crazy Al Evans as merchandise for his band, APE. The mug is a monkey's head, wearing a fez that says "APE", and has no lid. The mug was manufactured by Tiki Farm. This production version of the mug has a brown glaze, and is not painted.

This mug was created as a tribute to the Book of Tiki, and it's author, Sven Kirsten. Looks somewhat like a moai, and rests on a Book of Tiki. "Sventiki" is in recessed letters down the tiki's back. This version is brown with green mottles.

Hula girl mug made by Jard Products for the Hawaii Kai restaurant in New York. Hula girl is in an inset, holding white and red flowers.

This mug was manufactured by Otagiri for Langerman's Luau in Narberth, PA. This moai is brown, with a concave bottom, has painted eyes, and a sort of "U" shaped brow design on its forehead. Marked "Langerman's Luau Narberth PA" on the back.

This mug was manufactured by Otagiri for Langerman's Luau in Narberth, PA. The moai design is unusual, as it includes the moai's shoulders, rather than just the head. It's gray, with a deeply concave bottom, and is marked "Langerman's Luau Narberth PA" on the back, and "Made for Langerman's Luau by Otagiri Co." on the bottom.

This mug is commonly called the Suffering Bastard, and it is a reproduction of the original mug that was produced for Trader Vic's. You can tell the difference between a vintage and a reproduction by checking the marking on the bottom, and also checking the interior glaze -- a vintage Suffering Bastard's glaze is white, while this one is black.

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

This tiki mug for the Mainlander restaurant in St. Louis, Missouri takes its design from the very stylized head of a tiki fountain designed by William Westenhaver and sold through his Witco company. The mug has cold painted eyes and tongue. This is the larger version, there is also a slightly smaller version.

This mug was created for the Hawaiian Village in Tampa, Florida. It's a simple hiball design, with a small "man in the moon" like face, with "GOOD LUCK" in raised letters vertically down the front on one side of the face, and two Chinese characters on the other side of the face. The back has a yellow lei with the words "Hawaiian Village" inside in black.

These shakers are plastic and were apparently made for the tourist trade in Hawaii. One is red and the other is green. They have a tiki face on one side and a hula girl on the other.

This hula girl mug is designed to look like the trunk of a palm tree. Hula girl has black hair, yellow lei, hair flower, and skirt, painted face details. From the Islander Restaurant in Stockton, California.