This crazy-eyed, tongue-wagging Tiki finds himself emerging out of a barrel of rum in a state of what appears to be rum-induced bliss! Glazed in an iron brown oxide matte glaze.

Kaahope is Hawaiian for "the past." This design is based on an actual tiki that was found buried in the mud on Kauai in 1909, which now resides in the Bishop Museum. It has a Ku-like mouth which is closed at the front making a unique hole through this mug, and is covered with tapa like designs all over. Total run for this design is 100 in the limited edition. Of the 100 run, every 25 is a different color series- totaling 4 different color combinations (Series One in weathered red, Series Two in aged bone, etc..). This version is the super limited artist proof limited to 25 pieces with volcanic base.

This is a mug shaped like a Fijian Mermaid sideshow gaffe. The Fijian mermaid (also Fiji or Feejee mermaid) was an object comprising the torso and head of a juvenile monkey sewn to the back half of a fish. It was a common feature of sideshows, where it was presented as the mummified body of a creature that was supposedly half mammal and half fish. Designed by THOR and produced by Tiki Farm. Released for the First Anniversary celebration of Three Dots And A Dash. Glazed with a teal blue hand-wiped glaze, leaving much of the mug white, but picking out details in teal blue.

There was a second edition in a purple wipe glaze, and later editions in a red wipe, regular blue wipe, and a lighter aqua blue wipe glaze.

This is a mug shaped like a skull missing the lower jaw. Sculpted by Mr. Bony and manufactured by Gecko'z South Sea Arts. The limited edition glazes vary, including a turquoise crackle glaze and other variations.

This short, glossy mug is shaped like a bumpy skull. It has black, sunken eye sockets and nasal cavity along with some blackened spots where teeth are missing. The handle has six separate bony joints. Measures 6 x 5.5 x 7.

This rum barrel from Don the Beachcomber has a white glaze, rubbed away in spots to let the brown underneath show through. "Rum", "Don the Beachcomber" and "Barrel" are in recessed letters on the front. Marked "Royal Haeger" on bottom. Likely produced from 1950s to 1960s.

This white ceramic Tiki head has a lid/insert to hold fondue. It heats up with a small tea light candle and comes with two fondue forks.

This mug is shaped like a rum barrel and is marked for "Three Dots and a Dash, Chicago." Released for the First Anniversary celebration of Three Dots And A Dash.

"Kolohe" is Hawaiian for a naughty, mischievous little rascal! This Tiki mug has a wide open mouth and both arms extended outwards as if yelling out for the whole world to hear. It is glazed in a forest green/bone exterior with a contrasting orange interior.

"Kainoa" is Hawaiian for free flowing ocean; a sea without restrictions. Kainoa as presented here is also a peaceful village by the sea, guarded by the Hawaiian Gods Kanaloa (who here, sees no evil), Ku (who here, hears no evil) and Lono (who here, speaks no evil). The exterior features relief scenery around the entirety of the bowl and is glazed in a wiped matte grey and bone combination. The interior is ocean blue.

This is a mug designed to look like a palm tree growing through a skull. The mug is glazed in a clear matte glaze with a black rub, and is more of a goblet as the skull sits on top of the palm tree base. It is Munktiki's first collaboration with Sketchy Tank. He specializes in black and white pen and ink art with heavy stippling and, here, Munktiki has tried to replicate this signature style through their glaze. There is also a Super Limited Edition in a different glaze variation.

This is a mug shaped like a Tiki head with round eyes, a large nose, and an open bow-shaped mouth lined with large square teeth. It is glazed in brown with blue eyes and white teeth. Made for the High Dive in San Diego which bills itself as a "high class dive bar." The mug is a replica of the carving in front of the establishment.