This is a low fire mug with a carving of a tiki face.

Produced in several color-ways including green and blue.

This mug was originally made in 2004 on a pottery wheel and then copied in a plaster cast for slipcast production.

It is a production of 50 that began in 2022, the first one being sold at the Hukilau, June 9-12th, 2022 conference in South Florida.

This mug is one in a series of mugs by Rob with natives (Menehunes) holding masks in front of their faces.

The mask on this one is based on an image from an old Disney ad.

Edition of 30.

Released during Tiki Kon 2023, July 29th-31st, 2023.

This Zombie Jug revisits a one-off hand-built sculpture VanTiki did 10+ years ago (see "Headshrinking Bitters Jug") and reimagines it larger, spookier, and as a slipcast version!

This is the Green Flesh Edition.

Came in either Blue or Green Flesh Edition.

Random eye colors and decals.

Holds over 32 oz.

This was a pre-order with purchasers registering early for a "Hunting License". These were sold on September 16th, 2023 with an expected 4-8 week turn-around for the final product.

The Zombie Jug is a total overall edition of 350 split between the two color-way editions.

From Riki Tat Tiki:

"Joe the Suffering Chameleon is a numbered open edition ceramic mug. I sculpted the design and used traditional methods of mold making & slip casting to make this mug.

Inspired by both the tropical cocktail 'The Suffering Bastard' created by Bartender Joe Scialom as well as Pascal the charming chameleon companion in the movie 'Tangled'.

Each mug is glazed by hand with a mixture of underglazes and specialty glazes. Due to the nature of ceramic glazes: each mug, there are slight variations that makes each one unique!

Holds: 12 fl. oz.

Size: 6.5 inches x 3.5 inches x 8 inches

The mug comes with an laminated art card containing a specially crafted cocktail recipe."

A mug shaped like a standing tiki with a moray eel wrapped around it.

From Trader Vic's:

"Guardian of the Sunken Tiki, designed by Chris Shima of Shima Ceramics for Trader Vic’s

A majestic Tiki has sunk to the bottom of the sea, but fear not! This fearsome Moray Eel is actually a powerful spirit guardian that will protect both the tiki and your cocktail within.

Holds 24 ounces of your favorite tropical elixir!"

Produced in a version with greenish brown tiki and yellow eel and this version with turquoise and brown tiki with blue eel.

A mug shaped like a standing tiki with a moray eel wrapped around it.

From Trader Vic's:

"Guardian of the Sunken Tiki, designed by Chris Shima of Shima Ceramics for Trader Vic’s

A majestic Tiki has sunk to the bottom of the sea, but fear not! This fearsome Moray Eel is actually a powerful spirit guardian that will protect both the tiki and your cocktail within.

Holds 24 ounces of your favorite tropical elixir!"

• Produced in a version with greenish brown tiki and yellow eel and a version with turquoise and brown tiki with blue eel.

This is a Halloween skull version of the Virgin Coconut design earlier released in 2020 by Tonga Hut.

From Squid:

"Squid has lost his fool head again and this time it's landed upside down.

Good thing for you because that's exactly how cocktails are to be consumed from it.

Each Crusty Cranium is cast in durable stoneware and customized to be completely unique, never to be duplicated.

There will be a maximum of 50 made but there may be less depending on Squid's dwindling attention span.

Crusty Craniums hold approximately 10 oz to the brim and measure 5 inches high x 5 inches x 3.5 inches."

From Squid:

"Obviously some old pirate had an unaddressed drinking problem but who are we to judge?

Now you can drink in moderation from the recovered ocean wreckage!

Each Death by Rum drink bowl is cast in durable stoneware and customized to be completely unique, never to be duplicated.

There will be a maximum of 50 made but there may be less depending on Squid's dwindling attention span.

The Death by Rum drink bowl holds approximately 20 oz to the brim and measure 6 inches wide x 3 inches high."

This mug has a vaguely dog-like body with a head that open like the petals of some strange alien flower. It is based on the Demogorgon creature in the NETFLIX series, Stranger Things, which in turn was inspired by the Dungeons and Dragons demon character, Demogorgon. This demon was frequently mentioned in AD&D supplements, but always in a minor context. Manual of the Planes (1987) stated that he ruled several layers of the Abyss.

From Tiki Farm:

"When it’s time to hail the parallel dimension, you may want to consider using the Demogorgon Tiki Mug to facilitate your journey into the Upside Down. Glazed in a demon black gloss, this mug sits perched and ready to watch Stranger Things!

Designed by Florian Bertmer and manufactured by Tiki Farm.

Product Details:

Height: 8.5 inches Capacity: 26 oz. Material: Ceramic Stoneware"

*There is a "Boneyard Gray" edition as well.

This mug has a vaguely dog-like body with a head that open like the petals of some strange alien flower. It is based on the Demogorgon creature in the NETFLIX series, Stranger Things, which in turn was inspired by the Dungeons and Dragons demon character, Demogorgon. This demon was frequently mentioned in AD&D supplements, but always in a minor context. Manual of the Planes (1987) stated that he ruled several layers of the Abyss.

From Tiki Farm:

"When it’s time to hail the parallel dimension, you may want to consider using the Demogorgon Tiki Mug to facilitate your journey into the Upside Down. Glazed in a boneyard gray, this mug sits perched and ready to watch Stranger Things!

Designed by Florian Bertmer and manufactured by Tiki Farm.

Product Details:

Height: 8.5 inches Capacity: 26 oz. Material: Ceramic Stoneware"

*There is an all glass black edition as well.

This is a clear round glass ashtray with a heat decal featuring a Duk-Duk figure and marked for "Aloha Jhoe's Palm Springs".

Duk-Duk is a secret society, part of the traditional culture of the Tolai people of the Rabaul area of New Britain, the largest island in the Bismarck Archipelago of Papua New Guinea, in the South Pacific. In ritual dances, members of the society invoke the male spirit duk duk and female spirit tubuan depending on which mask the dancer wears. The dancers are always male despite the fact that some are performing the role of female spirits. Women and children were forbidden to look at these figures. Both types of mask are cone-shaped and are constructed of cane and fibre, with short, bushy capes of leaves. Traditionally the duk duk was taller than the tubuan and was faceless. The tubuan had circular eyes and a crescent-shaped mouth painted on a dark background. In addition to the mask, leaves cover the torso of the dancers so that only their legs are visible.