This mug is based on the original Tiki Bob design but has an atomic era flair with indentations on middle, sides, and bottom. This is the slipcast/molded edition based on earlier slab/handbuilt versions.

This is a pint glass from the Bake Hut home bar of Simon "Celery" Marshall in Flintham, UK. There are several versions of this glass in a series (although each is marked the same) and each one depicts Simon's own artwork. The Bake Hut name is derived from his house's former existence as the village bakery.

This is a tall hi-ball glass with a Tiki manning a ship's wheel and several other graphics, including Seattle's Space Needle. The Diller Room isn't a Tiki bar, but they do love their Tiki (bartender Justin Wojslaw was a finalist in Iron Tikitender at Tiki Kon). The folks at the Diller Room were inspired by a Critiki News article about creating your own custom Tiki glassware, and they partnered with artist Tony Canepa and South Pacific Promotions to create these snazzy Zombie glasses. The design uses the classic mid-century glassware color combo of turquoise and gold.

This is a mug shaped like a skull. Available in a regular version with a black wipe-away "distressed" look or in a trio of Day Of The Dead Candy Skull themed colors (blue, pink, or yellow).

This light brown Tiki mug was a promotional item for Myers's rum. The mug was sold in packs of 4. It has a broad nose, small eyes ringed by multiple baggy folds, and a bone-shaped mouth with gritted teeth.

This black mug was manufactured by Munktiki and is shaped like the head of Blackbeard the Pirate. He has a beard, a tri-corner hat, and an eyepatch with a Skull & Bones on it. This mug is used to serve the "Blackbeard's Ghost Cocktail" which consists of: 1 1/2 oz Orange Juice, 1 oz Lemon Juice, 1 oz Falernum, 1/2 oz Apricot Brandy, 1/2 oz Demerara Rum, 1 1/2 oz Virgin Island Rum, and a Dash of Angostura Bitters. There were 100 made in the regular edition and 10 in an antiqued gold glaze for the Day of Gold Event. This mug was released in black for the Black Friday 2015 event. Most of these Black Friday mugs were limited to ten pieces only.

This mai tai glass was used at the Outrigger Hotel in Waikiki. The company was founded by Roy and Estelle Kelley who opened their first hotel in 1947. The company's first hotel to carry the Outrigger name was the Outrigger Waikiki on the Beach, which opened in 1967. John Edward Rowles (born 26 March 1947) is a New Zealand singer. He was most popular in the 1970s and early 1980s, and best known in New Zealand for his song, "Cheryl Moana Marie", which he had written about his younger sister. Rowles was born in Whakatane, New Zealand, and is part Māori. Rowles is best known in New Zealand and Australia, though he has also performed in the United States, particularly Las Vegas, Nevada and Hawaii. This glass was most likely issued in the early 70s, as his first Waikiki Outrigger Hotel concert poster is dated 1972. The glass is heat printed in blue and has a photo of John Rowles on one side, with signature. It reads: "The Waikiki Outrigger Hotel Waikiki Beach, Hawaii: Home of the John Rowles Show: Kia Ora!" on the other side.

This is a standing Krampus figure mug with horns, tongue extended, and a wider-eyed "Chill" expression. This version in all black was issued for Black Friday 2015. Most of these Black Friday mugs were limited to ten pieces only.

This is a standing Krampus figure mug with horns, tongue extended, and a squint-eyed "Pissed" expression. This version in all black was issued for Black Friday 2015. Most of these Black Friday mugs were limited to ten pieces only.

This is a mug based on a Party City Tiki design that was produced in a variety of forms (plates, napkins, wall hangings, plastic mugs and sip cups) in the early 2000s. This mug, instead of being painted in the garish multicolored Party City color palate (brown, purple, turquoise, yellow, and orange), was made in three solid color ways (green, "honey", and dark brown). Sold through Etsy and eBay.