Na Zdravi is Czech and means "to your health." In this case, it is a mug produced by Munktiki. Done in the old school soviet art style, the tiki resembles a moai with no eyes, a jutting forehead and a long angular nose. His mouth is deep set and rectangular, and his ears are small half moons. The mug will come in 5 different glaze combinations. This version is gray.

This is a stacker mug shaped like a Tiki head with many wavy brow lines and chin lines that give him a watery or "squishy" appearance. These mugs are sold "blind-boxed" with a variety of glaze combinations.

This is a stacker mug shaped like a brain. Airbrushed glaze gives variation from light pink to hot pink. They were sold blind-box style.

This bowl has rope-tied bamboo-patterned sides with an applied Don's swordfish and logo board (front), Ku heads (sides) and Go Tiki sign (back).

This cigarette container is decorated with tapa-style repeating designs and is joined by a standing full-body Ku attached to the base. The back of the Ku has a slight indention (to lighten the piece and conserve materials). Woodgrained and stained with the unmistakeable Treasure Craft brown stain.

This is a blue Tiki mug with a big nose, a bow-shaped mouth, and a triangle on his chin. There is some resemblance to the earlier "Smiling Big Nose Tiki Mug" put out by Otagiri, but definite differences as well. Advertised on the Poolside Pineapple website as being available in 12 or 20 oz and in white, black, purple, green and violet glaze. This is the blue.

This is the second of Gecko's designs using a base of five small tikis holding up the mug. This one, Da Big Puka, has a Ku-like look. This is a wired-up version made into a table lamp.

This bowl was designed by Gecko for La Mariana Sailing Club in Honolulu, HI. It is black with red glaze around the top rim. It features the head of the Kava Kava man on the front and the La Mariana logo on the back.

This bowl was made by Louie "B" Ceramics. It is triangular with rounded corners and is supported by three Ku.

These salt and pepper shakers are designed after the Tiki that can be seen in the opening credits of "Hawaiian Eye", the television series which ran from 1959-1963. The original Tiki statue was part of the decor of the Hawaiian Village Hotel offices of the detective agency. These shakers have slanted eyes, long noses, open mouths, and small narrow necks that extend from small circular block bases.

A grinning full-body Tiki holding a large "K" in his hands, standing for Kustom Lane Gallery located in Melbourne, Australia. Released in stone/brown and in a yellow/gold glaze. This is the stone/brown version.

A grinning full-body Tiki holding a large "K" in his hands, standing for Kustom Lane Gallery located in Melbourne, Australia. Released in yellow/gold and in a stone/brown glaze. This is the yellow/gold version.