This is a full standing Lono style tiki with tall headdress and marked for Lono, in Hollywood, CA. It is a statement piece that showcases the god Lono’s prominent headdress and it's also an ode to old Hollywood. This mug incorporates images of film reels, clapperboards and a Walk of Fame star on the bottom. It is also reminiscent of the Oscar statue, holding a shark’s-teeth-edged sword in front in the same pose that Oscar holds its crusader sword. This version in Metallic Gold Finish was created for the bar's 2nd anniversary party in 2019.

A goblet shaped jellyfish mug with pink glaze.

Designed by Bai. Sculpt was done by Rob Fink.

A goblet shaped jellyfish mug with orange glaze.

Designed by Bai. Sculpt was done by Rob Fink.

Initially, the other color editions were produced in China under the Munktiki Imports banner, but the molds were brought back and this was produced in the USA at their Astoria, OR location.

In the 1990s, archeologists in Mexico City unearthed a 500-year-old skeleton near an ancient Aztec temple—a victim of human sacrifice. Perhaps even more chilling was what the beheaded skeleton was holding: two small whistles, one in the shape of a skull. When a researcher blew into one of the tiny instruments, the horrifying sounds that emerged immediately captivated imaginations. One scholar described the noise as “a shriek of death.” The dreadful, high-pitched sound of the whistle is perhaps most comparable to a human scream. The true purpose of these artifacts has baffled experts. Were they used to terrorize enemies in warfare? Were they used to induce trances as part of healing rituals? Perhaps they were used in the ritual of human sacrifice? Nobody knows. This is a Black Friday version of the whistle that also serves as a mug.

Dating back to the 12th or 13th century, located in Angkor Thom, the faces of the Khmer temple in Cambodia have long watched over adventurers and explorers. Trader Brandon designed this mug to look like the replica stone face located in Disneyland's Jungle Cruise ride. Available in two glaze colors: green (directly from Trader Brandon's web page) and brown/tan (from Kon Tiki Tucson). Produced by Munktiki Imports.

This mug is shaped like the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man mascot from the film, Ghostbusters (1984). Mr. Stay Puft first appears as a picture logo on a prop package of marshmallows in Dana Barrett's apartment, on a graffiti advertisement on the building next to the Ghostbusters' HQ, and then in the climax of the film as the gigantic physical manifestation of the Sumerian deity Gozer. Subsequently, he has been incorporated into many other Ghostbusters media, including the animated series The Real Ghostbusters, comic books, a stage show, and video games. Mr. Stay Puft resembles the Michelin's Bibendum (also known as the "Michelin Man") and the Pillsbury Doughboy. Along with the Ghostbusters logo, the image of the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man has become one of the most recognizable emblems of the franchise. This bone variant features a black-wiped beige glaze. There is also a blue-wiped Regular Edition and an orange-wipe Cross The Streams Variant (Limited to 150 from DesignerCon). The mug was designed by Joe Allard, sculpted by Tufan Sezer, and created with contributions from "Thor" Thordarson and the crew from Tiki Farm.

This matte brown mug is manufactured by Tiki Farm for the Forbidden Island tiki bar in Alameda, CA. The tiki has large slanted eyes and a toothy grin. The mug has palm texture on the tiki's forehead and back. Glazed in a satin matte with a medium-hued brown glaze which is then wiped to allow the richer hues of the glaze to prevail in the recesses. Debuted at the 2017 September Parking Lot Sale.

This mug is shaped like one of the little lava people, the A'a'po'e, who help to keep Pele from blowing her stack by cooling her with their everflowing lava. This mug resembles the fountain statue on the left as you enter Hale Pele, with its bowl of cooling lava held in both hands. The Tiki has slanted coffee bean-shaped eyes, a slotted mouth with small tongue protruding, and spiral designs on chest and legs. This Open Edition comes in 2 variants, apparently: both a solid gloss glaze of orangish salmon and a lighter salmon orangish wipe-away glaze. It is from the Munktiki Imports line (from Fuhua Porcelain Factory of Dehua, China). This is the fifth color-way of the Open Edition, released 03/2017. The first one was in coconut brown, the second was a sea green color, the third was in a gloss greenish brown, and the fourth was in a gun metal metallic gray. There is also a Limited Edition (in several color ways) and a Super Limited Edition (that has a tri-color gradation from top to bottom of yellow, then orange, then red). The mug's signature drink, the A'a'po'e, is described as: "an amazingly quenching and tasty blend of pot-still Jamaican rum, piney gin, spices, and tropical fruits."

This mug is shaped like one of the little lava people, the A'a'po'e, who help to keep Pele from blowing her stack by cooling her with their everflowing lava. This mug resembles the fountain statue on the left as you enter Hale Pele, with its bowl of cooling lava held in both hands. The Tiki has slanted coffee bean-shaped eyes, a slotted mouth with small tongue protruding, and spiral designs on chest and legs. This Tiki Kon 2017 Edition comes in an iridescent metallic glaze and is from the Munktiki Imports line (from Fuhua Porcelain Factory of Dehua, China). There are several open edition colors of this design. There is also a Limited Edition (in several color ways) and a Super Limited Edition (that has a tri-color gradation from top to bottom of yellow, then orange, then red). The mug's signature drink, the A'a'po'e, is described as: "an amazingly quenching and tasty blend of pot-still Jamaican rum, piney gin, spices, and tropical fruits."

This mug is shaped like one of the little lava people, the A'a'po'e, who help to keep Pele from blowing her stack by cooling her with their everflowing lava. This mug resembles the fountain statue on the left as you enter Hale Pele, with its bowl of cooling lava held in both hands. The Tiki has slanted coffee bean-shaped eyes, a slotted mouth with small tongue protruding, and spiral designs on chest and legs. This Open Edition comes in a rough blue wash wipe-away glaze and is from the Munktiki Imports line (from Fuhua Porcelain Factory of Dehua, China). This is the sixth color-way of the Open Edition, released 09/2017. The first one was in coconut brown, the second was a sea green color, the third was in a gloss greenish brown, the fourth was in a gun metal metallic gray, and the fifth was in a salmon wipe-away. There is also a Limited Edition (in several color ways) and a Super Limited Edition (that has a tri-color gradation from top to bottom of yellow, then orange, then red). The mug's signature drink, the A'a'po'e, is described as: "an amazingly quenching and tasty blend of pot-still Jamaican rum, piney gin, spices, and tropical fruits."

This is a classic Ku dredged from the bottom of the sea with barnacles, brain coral, and a fishing net still wrapped around him. Concept by Martin Cate and sculpted by Crazy Al. This is the Kaihalulu Red edition which is in a brownish red wipe-away glaze and named after the famous red sand pocket beach on the island of Maui, Hawaii on Kaʻuiki Head. Available only at Smuggler's Cove and premiered on 11/20/2016. Sold individually or with the "Expedition" cocktail. Limit of 4 mugs per customer.

This is a mug shaped like a Ku Tiki wearing an old fashioned diving helmet. This version has a greenish face plate in its helmet of antiqued brass that still has some shine to it and the body is glazed in a third glaze color of brownish aged bronze.