Kon Tiki in Tucson (no connection to the Steve Crane Kon-Tiki restaurants) has been in business since the 1960s. This mug was designed by Squid and produced by Tiki Farm for sale at the Kon Tiki restaurant. It is available in both mug & shot size, and this is the mug. The inspiration for the design is a Milan Guanko carved tiki outside of the restaurant.

This is Ken Ruzic's customized/embellished version of Tiki Farm's Hawaiian Lono. The mug is hand painted and comes from the last stock from Ken's "Talking Palms and Pineapple Kings" exhibit in 2007. This is a 1/1 from a set of 4 different mugs Ken painted for the Tonga Hut Art Show on 9/29/07. The back features two Orongos.

This tall and slender moai has no eyes, a very defined brow, long low-profile ears, a small mouth, and a small opening at the top. Marked "St. Joseph BCE 1952 Canada". This mug has been reproduced by Tiki Farm.

This green mug is manufactured by Tiki Farm for the Forbidden Island tiki bar in Alameda, CA. The tiki has large slanted eyes and a toothy grin. The mug has palm texture on the tiki's forehead and back. The green glaze made its debut at FI on 9/12/07.

This mug is a very faithful reproduction of a tiki carved by Crazy Al Evans, his # 1 tiki, also known as the "Rich Hiskey" tiki. C'Al sculpted this mug himself.

This decanter was created for Okolehao, a Hawaiian alcohol that is now difficult to find. The decanter depicts a full body Ku in brown. The lid is a mug, and the base is an ashtray. "Hawaiian" is printed in gold letters down the front. "Royal Okolehao" is printed in the ashtray, and "The Spirit of Hawaii" is printed across the base. The outer shell is a hard resin composite that has been stained brown and the inner portion is a glass bottle.

The Monkey Boy Pitcher was designed by Squid and manufactured by Tiki Farm for The Saloon in State College, PA. The pitcher is shaped like a monkey head with a yellow face. It has a yellow banana-shaped handle.

These tall wooden shakers with cork stoppers are crudely carved. One is Ku with a wide-open mouth and a short headdress, and the other is a moai with a very long nose and oval eyes.

This brown ceramic oil lamp is shaped like a tiki who is squatting. He has long ears, round eyes, a broad nose, and a little smile. At one point, this lamp was sold by Pier 1 Imports for $.99.

This brown mug was designed by Squid for Bahooka's 40th Anniversary. The tiki has round protruding eyes, a long nose that flares at the bottom and an open, square mouth with eight teeth showing. The mug has a square base.

This green mug was designed by Squid for Bahooka's 40th Anniversary. The tiki has round protruding eyes, a long nose that flares at the bottom and an open, square mouth with eight teeth showing. The mug has a square base.

The Lucky Tiki was designed by Crazy Al evans and was based on one of his original carvings. The tiki is holding a stack of four skulls and has a pineapple on his forehead and a horseshoe on his chin. His eyes are squinted shut and his mouth is open exposing his teeth and tongue.