This is a rounded clear glass ashtray with a light blue/white/black logo center marked for the Luau in Atlanta, Georgia.

Dinkler Restaurants sold the Luau in 1959 to the Dobbs Corp. The restaurant re-opened in 1960 as Dobbs House Luau.

Measures about 3 3/4" X 3 1/2" X 1" deep.

This is a square amber glass ashtray with a circular orange and black label in center marked "POLYNESIAN MOTEL 641 S. BROOKHURST ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. KEystone 3-3393".

Tarman first appeared in The Return of the Living Dead (1985), in a petrified state inside of a Trioxin canister. A crack in the tank releases the 2-4-5 Trioxin gas and reawakens the Tarman while melting its skin.

This mug version has replaced the trioxin container with a wooden barrel of booze marked "XXX" but Tarman still looks right at home.

This version in "Toxic Green" was released by Cavity Colors and limited to 1,000 pieces. There was also a previous first edition in black.

From Woody Miller:

"Ekolu means 3, or third in Hawaiian. This 'triangle' based mug goes perfect on the beach, in the valley, or in the mountains! The jungle, the ocean, the desert, keeping your thirst quenched while on an island.

Each mug features a different hand-carved base, unique glaze, and is numbered.

Materials: Lead-free white stoneware ceramic & food safe glaze.

Capacity: 16oz

Size: 9 inches tall x 3 inches wide"

This is one in a series of mugs made by Tiki Rob that have tiki masked figures.

This one was unique and finished July 10th, 2021 for Tiki Oasis 2021, on July 28th-August 1st, 2021.

This mug has a figure wearing a Koro tiki mask.

Koro is the Midnight Dancer, one of the opening act tikis from Disneyland's Enchanted Tiki Room.

This is one in a series of mugs made by Tiki Rob that have tiki masked figures.

This one was unique and finished July 25th, 2021 for Tiki Oasis 2021, on July 28th-August 1st, 2021.

This mug has a figure wearing a tiki mask like the one at Disney's Adventureland.

This is one in a series of mugs made by Tiki Rob that have tiki masked figures. This one was unique and made for Arizona Tiki Oasis 2019.

The mug features a sitting figure with hands at sides and feet folded in front. The mask head is oval shaped and has a wide-nostrilled nose and a crescent smile.

According to Tiki Rob's Instagram, this mug was sculpted on March 4th, 2019 and glaze fired on April 4th, 2019 in preparation to be sold at Arizona Tiki Oasis April 12th-14th, 2019.

This is a barrel mug marked for False Idol. The dark matte brown mug is shaped like a rum barrel with orange lava spilling down the side and orange lettering. The orange interior and bottom distinguish this 5th edition mug from the 4th edition, which has a red interior and black and white bottom. This fifth edition mug is the same height as the previous editions but slightly wider. The mug now holds an extra 2 ounces. Tiki Farm and mug designer Trader Dane Danner created this mug design.

This clear hiball glass features Bamboo Ben (Ben Bassham) as a zombie and holding a zombie cocktail.

The artwork is by Grog (Ernie Keen) who is known for his past cartoons of Ben in Tiki Magazine.

This was designed for Tiki Tom's in Walnut Creek, to honor Ben, who did a tremendous makeover and interior re-build of the bar.

From Max's South Seas Hideaway:

"Solomon Islands Nguzu Nguzu Canoe Prow (edition of 25)

This mug is based on a wood carving found inside Max’s. The nguzu nguzu (sometimes called a musu musu or toto isu) is the traditional figurehead which was formerly affixed to canoes in the Solomon Islands. It was attached to the canoe's prow at the waterline, and was held to provide supernatural protection during expeditions. Nguzu nguzus typically depict bust-length figures with large heads, small arms, and circular ear ornaments; the hands are raised to the figure's chin, sometimes clasping either another head or a bird. Their jutting jaws were traditionally held to be an attribute of spirits.

This edition of 25 mugs was made by our ceramics team in Max’s in-house ceramics studio. All mugs are numbered on the bottom. They hold 14 oz of liquid. The mug comes in two pieces, with the mug resting on the shoulders and arms."

From Max's South Seas:

"Solomon Islands Nguzu Nguzu Canoe Prow (edition of 50)

This mug is based on a wood carving found inside Max’s. The nguzu nguzu (sometimes called a musu musu or toto isu) is the traditional figurehead which was formerly affixed to canoes in the Solomon Islands. It was attached to the canoe's prow at the waterline, and was held to provide supernatural protection during expeditions. Nguzu nguzus typically depict bust-length figures with large heads, small arms, and circular ear ornaments; the hands are raised to the figure's chin, sometimes clasping either another head or a bird. Their jutting jaws were traditionally held to be an attribute of spirits.

This edition of 50 mugs was made by our ceramics team in Max’s in-house ceramics studio. All mugs are numbered on the bottom. They hold 14 oz of liquid. The mug comes in two pieces, with the mug resting on the shoulders and arms."

Frpm Max's South Seas:

"This edition of 40 mugs was made by our ceramics team in Max’s in-house ceramics studio. It’s based on a vintage carving by the late great Leroy Schmaltz, co-founder of Oceanic Arts. This carving hangs on the wall at Max’s.

All mugs are numbered on the bottom. They hold 12 oz of liquid and stand approximately 9” tall. Limit of one mug per person."