Dia De Los Marquesos was designed and produced by Tiki Diablo. The mug is red and shaped like the skull of a Marquesan tiki. The back of the mug has another Marquesan tiki pattern.

This is a mug shaped like a skull with an elongated head. Available in several different glaze colors.

This is a loball glass with four Tiki heads around the edges. Made in a red, yellow, green and blue version. The Tiki heads are similar to the Tiki belt buckle design by Grider made in cast aluminum. Grider is known for making custom parts for hot rods, motorcycles, plaques for car clubs, and most recently art and accessories made out of aluminum (including Tiki themed pieces).

These shakers are shaped like tourist luggage and were issued at the same time as the "Happy Tourist Salt & Pepper Shakers." The shakers are shaped like two suitcases with travel stickers of Oahu, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii -- one with salt label, and one with pepper.

A Marquesan inspired decanter shaped like a poi pounder. Made of high fire "Speckstone" clay supplied by Laguna Clay and fired to cone 10.

This skull mug was manufactured for The Mai Kai in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. The skull is wearing an eye patch and a bandana. He also has a handle shaped like a cutlass handle.

Hurricane glass with the Miami Luau logo Tiki on front. Marked "Luau" on front.

This is a cartoony version of a skull missing its lower jaw. It has elongated eye sockets. Both eye sockets and nasal cavity are glazed black. Based on original designs by Shawn Dickinson and manufactured by Danielle Mann (Black Lagoon Designs).

This Fu Manchu was produced by Orchids of Hawaii, and has a bit more definition than other Fu Manchu mugs. The shape has cheekbones, lips are painted, and the eyes are painted with lids and full pupils rather than dots. Marked "Orchids of Hawaii "R-82" and "Taiwan" on the bottom.

This green moai mug was manufactured by Blue Sea International. The tiki has a rounded and flared nose, an oval, open mouth and a triangle pattern across its head.

These salt & pepper shakers are shaped like slender moai, with a green finish, and are marked "Tropics, Dayton, Ohio" in black on the bottom.