This is a clear shot glass with three images on wrap-around. The glass has pictures of a tiki found outside of the doors of the restaurant (also famously known as the Kona Kai Tiki) on front. The shot glass also includes the La Mariana Sailing Club logo on the second side and Gecko'z signature logo and signature on the third.

This is a clear hiball glass with three images on wrap-around. The glass has a picture of a Sawtooth Headdress Tiki on front. The glass also includes the La Mariana Sailing Club logo on the second side and Gecko’z signature logo and signature on the third.

This is a hiball glass with wrap-around graphics, including a Tangaroa Tiki mask and Sharp-toothed Tiki, among other images. The glass also has pictures of other historical Polynesian and Tiki-style décor that can be found in the restaurant including Gecko’z signature logo and signature.

This is a loball glass depicting Oceania Floating Restaurant. In 1972 U.S. Senator Hiram Fong, the first Asian American in the senate, bought a 1,200-ton, $3.6 million four-tiered barge that had come from Hong Kong. He opened Oceania, a Chinese-style floating restaurant on Honolulu's waterfront. She was moored at pier 6 in Honolulu harbor and was adjacent to downtown Honolulu and only minutes from Waikiki Beach. The beautiful Oceania was once the world's largest floating restaurant. She was 280 feet overall, had a 60 foot beam and drew 16 feet. She had a crew of 225 and could accommodate 2,000 people in a single sitting. The Oceania was filled with Chinese artworks and ornate carvings valued at nearly one million dollars which would be about $5,173,635 today. After nearly two decades in business the Oceania closed its doors for good due to bankruptcy. It sat around for quite sometime after it shut down and became infested with rats. For the most part security was pretty lax and it became a good spot to kick back and drug out. After it spent some time being a rat infested crack den, it was (apparently) towed back to Hong Kong. This failed business venture all but destroyed the Fong family fortune, chronicled here in the Honolulu Star Bulletin: http://archives.starbulletin.com/2005/07/05/news/story2.html

This is a ceramic and cork stopper that reads: "Suck Em Up Hawaii" on front and "Hawaiian Distillers" and crest on back.

This is a coconut shaped mug marked for Ventiki in Ventura, CA. It features their logo name between two swaying coconut palms. This Wiki-Wiki Coconut Mug was also used by Tiki Farm for other locations, including The Grass Skirt in Pacific Beach/San Diego, Tiki-Ko in Bakersfield, CA, Clifton in Los Angeles, CA, etc...

This is a mug shaped like a very Tiki-like monkey head. These come in a variety of glaze colors. Numbered on bottom.

This is a wooden egg cup shaped like a Maori tiki. Its eyes are paua shell.

This is a traditional Ku style Tiki mug with figure eight mouth and gritted square teeth, large nostril nose, and large round eyes. Handle on back. Glaze colors vary.

This all-white mug is of Daruma, a Buddhist monk and founder of Zen Buddhism. His brows are furrowed and he has an angry expression. Little contemporary biographical information on Daruma (Bodhidharma) is extant, and subsequent accounts became layered with legend. According to one tradition, Bodhidharma gained a reputation for, among other things, his practice of wall-gazing. Legend claims that he sat facing a wall in meditation for a period of nine years without moving, which caused his legs and arms to fall off from atrophy. This explains the weeble-wobble look of this mug. Traditionally, Daruma toys are weighted like weeble-wobbles and people fill in one pupil on his blank-eyed stare when they have a goal and the second pupil when they have fulfilled the goal. This mug has a more pronounced beard than other Daruma mug versions.

These wooden shakers are shaped like Maori tikis. Their eyes are paua and their tongues are extended. Marked on the reverse: "Carved in Rotorua, New Zealand" or "Hand Carved in Rotorua, New Zealand."