This is a mug shaped like a barrel with a devil clinging to the side. This version is the super limited version with a red devil. The open edition devil is colored in beige.

This mug is Moai inspired with a face that flares slightly outwards toward the ears and a light smile on his face. Glazed in a variety of colors and textures.

This footed scorpion bowl was manufactured by Tepco (although unmarked) and was used at several different Polynesian restaurants, including The Polynesian in Torrance. The bowl is white and features green and yellow painted bamboo design around the exterior. There is also a matching Tepco Bamboo Fog Cutter Mug.

This is a mug shaped like a barnacle covered rum barrel being hugged by an octopus. Its base is surrounded by human skulls and one of the octopus's tentacles is also holding a Tiki mug. This was a limited edition and glaze colors vary.

In Maori, "Kaitiaki" means "guardian." This is a mug shaped like the bust of a Maori warrior with full Moko tattooing. Available in several different glaze colors. Each one is high-fired at 2350 degrees.

Plastic drink bowl based on the chanting Tikis inside the Enchanted Tiki Room in Disneyland. These were distributed by the Dole stand out front. This bowl matches the Enchanted TIki Room 50th Anniversary Pineapple Juice Sipper also given out at the stand the previous year.

This is a sitting Moai mug, with a soul patch of facial hair, wearing a black artist beret and playing drums. The theme of this year's Tiki Oasis was "Beat Tiki" and encompassed the attitude of the 1950s Beat Generation with such luminaries as Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg who weren't afraid to Howl if necessary. The artist beret is a removable lid.

This is a sitting Moai mug, with a soul patch of facial hair, wearing a black artist beret and playing drums. The theme of this year's Tiki Oasis was "Beat Tiki" and encompassed the attitude of the 1950s Beat Generation with such luminaries as Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg who weren't afraid to Howl if necessary. The artist beret is a removable lid. This is an edition of five that were retained by Eekum Bookum and glazed in full color.

Whereas the earlier Tiki Farm Goof Mug design was based on the artwork on the matchbook from Christian's Hut in Corona Del Mar, this more primitive-looking version is designed to resemble the actual Goof on the roof of the Bali Hai. The mug is shaped like a man's head with pointed teeth. He is grinning and wearing a tall headpiece that flares at the top. His hat, teeth and earrings are white, and his right eye and hat have red accents. This is the second version of the Primitive Goof and is an open edition to be sold at the Bali Hai restaurant. It differs from the previous version with its matte glaze and the addition of a gold tooth.

The Mai-Kai opened in 1956 and they added the Molokai Bar in 1958 with the beautiful hula girl figurehead carving that inspired this mug. Original designer for the Molokai Maiden carving on display at the Mai-Kai is unknown, but the idea for this mug version was conceptualized by Swanky, sculpted by Crazy Al, and manufactured by Swank Pad Productions and Bone Productions. Licensed with the Mai-Kai and first premiered at Tiki Oasis 2014. The First 50 Mugs are Artist Proofs, One of a Kinds, and Deluxe Glazes in editions of up to, but not more than 10. After that are larger editions, including Kona Seafoam in an edition of 50 and Mango in an edition of 25. All are numbered and dated.

This is a Jivaro native Tiki blowdart poison vessel. Exterior is black as volcanic rock, with bloodstone eyes, and fists clenched in front to hold a blowdart laden with exotic tropical garnish. Used in post tribal war celebrations.

The Ali'i Tiki mug was sculpted by Bowana. It resembles the feathered Kukilimoku figure which can be seen at the Bishop Museum in Honolulu. This is the Limited Edition limited to 200 with a matte coconut brown exterior and Hawaiian ocean blue interior.