This Tiki shot mug has flames for eyes. Glazed brown. It was sold in a 3-pack with the Hula Ka-Boola and Hui Kalui Tiki shots.

This Tiki shot mug has a big toothy grin, a long narrow nose, and vertically set squinting oval eyes. Glazed blue on the exterior. Sold in a 3-pack with the Flame-A-Huna and Hui Kalui tiki shots.

This Tiki shot mug has a a bow-shaped mouth, vertically set oval eyes, and arched eyebrows which give him a surprised expression. Glazed red on the exterior. Sold in a 3-pack with the Flame-A-Huna and Hula Ka-Boola tiki shots.

This is an unmarked skull mug with two crossed "bones" for the handle. The handle has more of an extreme angle than most other handled skull mugs. Glazed white inside and out. No markings.

This mug was inspired by the Tangaroa Tree (father of all gods and goddesses) in the courtyard of the Enchanted Tiki Room at Disneyland. It features a Tiki face whose nose is actually made up of a small separate figure with hands extended. This is a one-of-a-kind hand-built piece.

Mug shaped like a fogcutter/hourglass with two handles. Glazed yellow with two black Tiki-like faces (one upright at top and one upside down at bottom). From the Mauna Loa in Mexico City.

This is a blue mug featuring a great white shark. The shark wraps around the mug and its nose sticks up over the top rim.

This is a lowball glass with the Tikiyaki Polynesian Village Tiki (designed by Bosko) and exterior hotel scene logo. The other side has a tapa cloth pattern (designed by Tobunga/Eric October) printed on it, similar to the Trader Vics Mai Tai lowball glass. It was put out by the Tikiyaki Orchestra for Tiki Oasis 2012.

A brown bowl with minimalist tiki supports. The bowl itself is brown and has 4 shrunken heads spaced around the side. The interior glaze color of the bowls varies. The minimalist tiki supports are 5 inches tall with no eyes, gaping mouths and long noses. The diameter is 7 inches. The shrunken heads are 2 inches tall.

Puʻu ʻŌʻō (often written Puu Oo, and pronounced roughly "poo-oo oh-oh") is a cinder/spatter cone in the eastern rift zone of the Kīlauea volcano. Puʻu ʻŌʻō has been erupting continuously since January 3, 1983, making it the longest-lived rift-zone eruption of the last two centuries. This black and red bowl resembles this active cone. The topmost cavity is designed to put overproof rum in and light on fire to complete the effect.

This brown bowl with red interior was designed and produced by Paul Nielsen of Munktiki. The bowl is supported by four very stylized minimalist tikis with no eyes, gaping mouths, and long noses.

This is a mug shaped like an upside down skull missing its lower jaw. Detailed "suture lines" and other details. White exterior glaze with brown antiqued overglaze. Black nose and eye sockets. Clear food-safe glaze on interior. This is the regular edition. There were also special editions issued in different glaze colors (gold, pewter, etc ).