A peanut-like tiki with a lined face from OMC, in light beige with darker brown glazed top and bottom rims. Marking is stamped in black on the back, "Kings Island".

Kings Island is a 364-acre amusement park located 24 miles northeast of Cincinnati in Mason, Ohio, United States. Owned and operated by Cedar Fair, the park first opened in 1972 by the Taft Broadcasting Company. It was part of a larger effort to move and expand Coney Island, a popular resort destination along the banks of the Ohio River that was prone to frequent flooding. After more than $300 million in capital investments, the park features over 100 attractions including fourteen roller coasters and a 33-acre water park.

These salt and pepper shakers have large bellies, with hands clasping the sides, small eyes, and a headdress. Glaze is brown.

This ashtray was apparently produced for the tourist trade and is found with various location markings. It resembles the Westwood W-2 mug in that it is barrel shaped and has round concave eyes, a ridgy nose that flares at the bottom and a straight, expressionless mouth. This version is marked "Aloha Hawaii" and has an orange glaze.

This white bread plate was manufactured for Steve Crane's Kon Tiki restaurant. It features the Kon Tiki logo on the front in brown letters and a brown border around the rim of the plate.

This beige soup bowl was manufactured by Sterling for the Kahiki in Columbus, OH. One side has "Kahiki" printed on it. The other side features the long Kahiki signature moai head.

This white bowl is shaped like a tun shell and is supported by three feet. The spiral of the shell only continues far enough to give the illusion of the shape while leaving enough of an opening to create a functional bowl. The interior of the bowl is glossy while the exterior is matte.

This decanter is shaped like a paddle with a tiki face on the front blade. It was created for Tiki Kon: Pageant of the Pacific. Cork stopper. The Super Limited Edition has a unique glaze and inlaid mother of pearl accent not available in the standard edition. Only 25 were produced, and only 20 of those were available at Tiki Kon, sold using a lottery system.

This mug is modeled after "Bruce", the great white shark in the film Jaws, which debuted in 1975 and was directed by Steven Spielberg. The "Standard Variant" is white and gray with red details (un-numbered open edition). There is also a "Chum Variant" in wipe-away red glaze (limited to 400) and a "ComicCon 2019 Variant" in sandstone brown with dark brown wipe glaze (limited to 200). This is the "Amity Variant" in wipe-away blue glaze (limited to 360). Each mug also includes a translucent red swizzle stick "swimmer" that helps re-create the classic 1975 film poster with the swimmer directly above the shark's mouth.

This mug is modeled after "Bruce", the great white shark in the film Jaws, which debuted in 1975 and was directed by Steven Spielberg. The "Standard Variant" is white and gray with red details (un-numbered open edition). This version is the "Chum Variant" in wipe-away red glaze (limited to 400). There is also an "Amity Variant" in wipe-away blue glaze (limited to 360) and a "ComicCon 2019 Variant" in sandstone brown with dark brown wipe glaze (limited to 200). Each mug also includes a translucent red swizzle stick "swimmer" that helps re-create the classic 1975 film poster with the swimmer directly above the shark's mouth.

The "Ahola-E-Moh" (an anagram of "Home Aloha") mug is the very first product in the Home Aloha line, and is a collaboration between Jim Bacchi (Tikiyaki), Matt Reese (Reesenik) and John Mulder (mulder142) of Eekum Bookum Tiki Mugs. The design features a Witco inspired tiki, in dark brown, juxtaposed with orange accents and mug interior, sitting on a black lava rock base.

This ceramic mug looks like a Nutcracker with holly on his hat and holding a skipper's wheel. There is also a green version for the California Trader Sam's Enchanted Tiki Bar location.