This is the volcano bowl initially given to members of the Rumbustion Society who drank 300 rums at Smuggler's Cove. Only 10 were made and only 3 were awarded as of Aug/12/2014. Since then, more have been awarded and the rum count required has gone up from 300 to 400! It is probable that those early bowl winners caught up on the additional 100 rums as well...

This bowl is similar in design to the bowl used at Smuggler's Cove, with the addition of gold leaf hilites on the edges. It is a hand-painted matte grey exterior glaze with red glaze interior. Bowl is marked with the Smuggler's Cove banner on one side.

This bamboo-shaped mug is all-white in color. "Fisherman's Wharf Kewalo Basin Honolulu Hawaii" is printed in black letters on the front underneath a mermaid serving a cocktail. There is also a yellow (slightly beige) version.

A mug shaped like a smiling palm Tiki head with large square upper teeth and tongue covering lower teeth. Unnumbered and available in a variety of glazes.

This is a full standing Tiki with no neck and a hunched over appearance. He has a round head and a Tangaroan style mouth. He appears to be wearing a shirt with a belly-button indentation. The Super Limited Edition of this mug has a colored shirt with Aloha flower designs. Both versions have a pitted and weathered stone appearance. These mugs are fashioned after an idol which is currently on display at the Bishop Museum in Honolulu. It was found on Mokumanamana, one of the northwestern Hawaiian islands. Though the spiritual significance of the idol is unknown, Mokumanamana was the last known refuge of the Menehune, according to the legends of Kaua'i.

This Moai Kava Kava Tiki Mug is shaped like the head of one of the emaciated Moai Kava Kava man carvings found on Easter Island. It has long ears, a heavy browline, and comes with a lid with straw hole.

This brown moai style tiki was made for Double Crown Records, a surf / instrumental rock n' roll record label based in Bellingham, WA. This particular Moai design was first issued in yellow as part of a set of four from Tiki Farm, the others in the set are a purple lono, green rarotongan and a blue marquesan tiki.

This is a mug shaped like a small skull with no lower jaw and a rough textured exterior. They were produced in three consecutively numbered colorways within the same edition of 150 (#1-50 in Melon glaze, #51-100 in Banana glaze, #101-150 in Cinnamon glaze).

This is a double rocks/loball/mai-tai glass with pink and orange lettering. The "o" in "Kon" is a stylized global map as seen in other vintage airline logos like TWA and Pan Am. Came with matching swizzles and coasters.

A mug based on an original Barney West style Moai carving. The Moai has a topknot, upturned eyes, and a small red mouth. The total edition of this design was limited to 100 mugs (50 green issued first and 50 brown issued second).

This is the original edition of the bowl used for serving the classic Mystery Drink cocktail at the Mai-Kai. The bowl has a gray exterior and interior, with four open-mouthed tikis. "Mai Kai" is on the two sides of the bowl. The other two sides have a flower design. This is the first edition of this design, ever, and was later followed by the Otagiri, Dynasty, Tiki Farm, and Swank Pad Productions versions.

This mug is green and is shaped like a stalk of bamboo with leaves on the side. "Trader Pang's" is printed on the back.

This is a mug shaped like a Tiki head with the word "JUNGLE" in its mouth. An earlier version was released in February of 2015 in a bluish mottled glaze. This is the mottled green glaze version. Designed by Tiki Dylan and manufactured by Wayne Hoareau of Wild tHing Creations.