This bowl was used by Trader Vic's, and is full of the familiar scenery of lounging men, rum barrels and hula girls as seen on other Trader Vic's items. Three kneeling girls, holding uli uli, support the bowl, the girls have their knees out and are molded separately. Each girl has a fan of leaves printed on the bowl directly behind her. Bowl is white with details painted in many colors. This newer version has crisper graphics on the sides that appear to be printed heat decal graphics, not hand-painted. The faces and figures of the kneeling hula girls are slightly thinner than older versions (albeit similar to the Made In Mexico 2012 version). Unlike the Made in Mexico 2012 version, the bottom molded support lines from the three surrounding hula girls does not extend toward the center. Seen from interior, there are indentions where each of the kneeling girls are connected (not so in the Made In Mexico 2012 version). Bottom is marked "Trader Vic's ® Scorpion Bowl 2015" molded in recessed letters and there is a "Made In Thailand" sticker as well. Measures 3 3/8" high, 7.5" across at rim, 9.5" from tip of knees to opposite side at farthest point on belly of the bowl.

This is a footed mug shaped like a drum with Marquesan style Tiki designs and inspired by the Pahu of the Marquesas.

For reference, Trader Vic's personal drum was used. Sculpted by Javier del Campo, former Trader Vic's Food & Beverage Director, in 2016.

Made in Thailand for Trader Vic's. Used to serve the "Drums of Ku" cocktail which contains lime juice, cranberry juice, lemon juice, TV's mai-tai mix, sloe gin, cherry heering, and overproof rum.

Plastic Cheeseburger in Paradise tumbler shaped like a smiling Tiki holding a cheeseburger and with a combination straw hole/coin slot in the lid (which is also shaped like a cheeseburger).

This is the classic Paul Marshall Products "peanut" design, in glass bottle form. Tiki has a mouth shaped like a sideways peanut, eyes like almonds, gently recessed eyebrows, hands on belly. This was used to hold after-shower lotion and was one in a series of Amway products featuring the same design.

This brownish-yellow & green pineapple mug (actually shaped a bit like a coconut) is produced by Daga, and the rectangular area on the front of the mug is stamped with "Gene Autry Hotel, Palm Springs, California" in red. White interior. The Gene Autry Hotel is now the site of The Parker Palm Springs. It was originally established in 1959 as a Holiday Inn. In fact, it was California’s very first Holiday Inn. In 1961, the non-descript concrete and cinderblock property was purchased by singing cowboy Gene Autry for the main purpose of lodging his newly acquired baseball team, the California Angels, during Spring Training. He changed the name of the site to Melody Ranch (it was also often called The Autry Hotel) and added a few luxury touches. He sold the property in 1994.

This is a mug shaped like a volcano with a removable shot glass (lid) and pour spout.

This is a mug shaped like a toilet and marked for the Double Down Saloon, owned by P. Moss (the same owner as Frankie's Tiki Bar). There was also a limited edition version of this mug in black. These mugs are used to serve the "Ass Juice" cocktail, which is a sweet, often tropical tasting concoction with a stomach-turning origin. It began with a Jagermeister knockoff called Bekturova that the bar got a few bottles of. "It was disgusting," Moss says. "Even bums wouldn't drink it." He made a sign offering shots of the stuff for $3. Then $2. Then $1. Still, no takers. "So I crossed out 'Bekturova,' wrote out 'Ass Juice' and I sold out immediately," Moss says. "I go, 'I can make my own Ass Juice.' It just became huge. We've sold thousands and thousands and thousands of Ass Juice T-shirts." He notes that they also sell around 10 Ass Juice shot mugs, shaped like a miniature toilet, on a nightly basis, though there's still no set recipe for the tangy, potent libation among the various bartenders who make it. "It's all different," Moss says. "Basically, it has to taste good, it has to be fruity and it has to look like (crap)."

A glass featuring a devilish Tiki head and marked for Da Sting Discotheque. Features "Akua Hehena" or "da Devil of Madness" in red on front. Da Sting was a discotheque in the Princess Kaiulani Hotel in Waikiki, HI.

This mug was created by Gecko as a tribute to music great Augie Colon and this version is representative of Gecko's "Sunken Treasure" line. The tiki is drumming and has an open mouth. "Augie Colon" is in raised letters on front base, Gecko logo is on back along with a birdman petroglyph. Known as both the "Sophisticated Savage" mug and the "Augie Colon" mug. This version has a slight lean as it is encrusted by coral and sea life. Custom/Artist proofs version vary in glazing.