Ukulolo was designed by Big Toe for Tiki Farm. He is a tiki with a menacing grin playing a uke.

Leno was designed by Big Toe for Tiki Farm. He is a tiki mug with the top rim at a bias. He has round bulging eyes and a crooked toothy grin.

Leno was designed by Big Toe for Tiki Farm. He is a tiki mug with the top rim at a bias. He has round bulging eyes and a crooked toothy grin.

Maka Le'a was manufactured by Munktiki. The tiki is sort of a squat little guy with stubby limbs, tiny hands and feet, large closed eyes, a long narrow nose and a wide protruding mouth. Maka Le'a means twinkling or flirty eyes in Hawaiian. The first 50 of this run were made in a light brown. Then, the mold was set aside until 2013 when the second 50 of this run were produced in the buyer's choice of one of 6 different color ways (including #1 Wet Wood, #2 Raw Lava, #3 Coconut , #4 Lime, #5 Orange, and #6 Yellow).

This light green moai was produced by Into the Volcano. The tiki has no eyes, a pointed nose, short, low profile ears and an expressionless mouth.

This bamboo-shaped mug is white in color. "Chez Vietnam Maunakea Marketplace, Honolulu Hawaii" is printed in black letters on the front. The back of the mug features a wahine walking on a beach under palm trees.

This brown rum barrel-shaped mug is leaning to one side. "Jamaica Hilton Tilton" is printed on the front.

According to Bob Van Oosting of Oceanic Arts, this brown coconut-shaped mug was manufactured for the Intercontinental Resort in Tahiti. The mug has a script "T" on the front.

This mug was manufactured by Tiki Farm for the Beachcomber Cafe in Newport Beach and Malibu. The mug is a glossy brown square crate and is marked "Rum," "XXX," and "The Beachcomber Cafe."

From The Beachcomber Cafe, Crystal Cove, Newport Coast, California and The Beachcomber Cafe at the Malibu Pier in Malibu, California.

This decanter is based on Crazy Al's tiki #12 carved in 1998. This version of the decanter has a reddish purple glaze which is sort of a Maroon Delft glaze experiment. The tiki is holding a small torch in his mouth that can be lit at each end.

This unmarked gray sake bottle is shaped like a moai. It has traditional moai features such as no eyes, low profile ears and an expressionless mouth. The body, however, is less traditional. It is fairly rounded and broad at the base, and the arms are at the moai's sides rather than resting on his stomach.

This little gray sake cup is part of a set. The cup is shaped like the head of a moai. He has no eyes, low profile ears and an expressionless mouth. There is a matching sake bottle.