Fin Fang Foom is a fictional character appearing in Marvel Comics. The character has been depicted as an extraterrestrial creature resembling a slightly anthropomorphic dragon. The character first appeared in Strange Tales #89 (cover-dated Oct. 1961), and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.

This mug was designed by Avedon Arcade and Michael Bonanno, sculpted by Brian Oskins, manufactured by Tiki Farm and produced by Mondo.

Paying tribute to Kirby’s enduring artistic vision, this edition of the Fin Fang Foom Tiki Mug features a "King Kirby" in orange with a black wipe. It was also produced in "Strange Tales" Green & Purple and "Pen & Ink" White.

Fin Fang Foom is a fictional character appearing in Marvel Comics. The character has been depicted as an extraterrestrial creature resembling a slightly anthropomorphic dragon. The character first appeared in Strange Tales #89 (cover-dated Oct. 1961), and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.

This mug was designed by Avedon Arcade and Michael Bonanno, sculpted by Brian Oskins, manufactured by Tiki Farm and produced by Mondo.

Paying tribute to Kirby’s enduring artistic vision, this edition of the Fin Fang Foom Tiki Mug features a "Strange Tales" Green & Purple glaze (purple pants and interior). It was also produced in "King Kirby" Orange and "Pen & Ink" White.

This mug is shaped like an old-fashioned devil head that is also an amusement park rollercoaster ride.

Based on a painting by Doug P'Gosh entitled "For The Devil's Amusement" which was in turn probably inspired by the actual Dante's Inferno ride at Miracle Strip Amusement Park (a theme park located in Panama City Beach, Florida, which operated from 1963 to 2004).

Sculpted by Tufan Sezer.

Produced by MONDO.

This mug was produced in three color-ways: orange, red, and black (although the red and black versions are mostly white and the color was used as a wipe-away effect).

This mug is shaped like an old-fashioned devil head that is also an amusement park rollercoaster ride.

Based on a painting by Doug P'Gosh entitled "For The Devil's Amusement" which was in turn probably inspired by the actual Dante's Inferno ride at Miracle Strip Amusement Park (a theme park located in Panama City Beach, Florida, which operated from 1963 to 2004).

Sculpted by Tufan Sezer.

Produced by MONDO.

This mug was produced in three color-ways: orange, red, and black (although the red and black versions are mostly white and the color was used as a wipe-away effect).

This mug is shaped like an old-fashioned devil head that is also an amusement park rollercoaster ride.

Based on a painting by Doug P'Gosh entitled "For The Devil's Amusement" which was in turn probably inspired by the actual Dante's Inferno ride at Miracle Strip Amusement Park (a theme park located in Panama City Beach, Florida, which operated from 1963 to 2004).

Sculpted by Tufan Sezer.

Produced by MONDO.

This mug was produced in three color-ways: orange, red, and black (although the red and black versions are mostly white and the color was used as a wipe-away effect).

This is a double-sided standing Marquesan tiki mug. Glazed in a dark brown glaze with recessed areas in turquoise to show details of sculpt. Mug was released on 12/23/2019.

There was also an edition of 150 mugs in this same design but in a "bone" off white glaze with dark brown wipe -- with brown left in recessed areas to show details of sculpt.

Moko Moai is a replica of an original Benzart sculpture. It is Ben's vision of a hybrid version of an Easter Island Moai and a Maori Tiki, evidenced by the traditional heavy Maori tattooing (also known as Moko). Moko Moai is further embellished with a green Tiki pendant cast in resin and modeled after another of Benzart's pendant carvings.

From Tiki Farm:

"Glazed in hues of harvest gold (shades of orange and yellow) and jungle green, our 'Bottom’s Up Pineapple Goblet' is just that… you drink from the bottom of the pineapple! We went with this direction as the overall shape, when inverted, presents as a nicely functioning 'chalice'. "

There is a flat oval area on one side of the pineapple intended for branding, but this version is unmarked in this area. All Tiki Farm mugs made ready for branding like this are termed by Holden as "Wiki Wiki" (Fast) for establishments that do not want to wait through the process of having a personalized design created, but still want branded drinkware.

Designed by Javier Del Campo for Trader Vic’s, Ramu is based on a Papua New Guinea river legends where the Bosmun people live. Ramu comes either as a 24 ounce sized cocktail mug or this mini 2 ounce sized shot glass.

Designed by Javier Del Campo for Trader Vic’s, Angoram is based on masks from the Papua New Guinea city of Angoram. Angoram comes either as a 30 ounce sized cocktail mug or this mini 2 ounce sized shot glass.

Shaped like a Maori Hei Tiki this mug was released at False Idol on Friday, July 30, 2021, during Tiki Oasis weekend. The mug is the third color edition in bright turquoise and limited to 125 mugs. One hundred of the mugs were sold at False Idol and twenty five sold directly by Tiki Objects by Bosko.

This mug is a tikified re-imagining of the famous poster from the film, Forbidden Planet (1956) where Robby the Robot is carrying Anne Francis. In this case, the more tikified robot is carrying a hula girl.

The mug was sculpted by Patrick Vassar of The Green Tiki and produced in the USA by Kathy Tope of Tickled Tiki.

This Limited Edition of 12 was customized by Faust in acrylics. It was preceded by a First and Second Edition and a release of Artist Proofs.