This multi-colored mug is of Daruma, a Buddhist monk and founder of Zen Buddhism. His brows are furrowed and he has an angry expression. Little contemporary biographical information on Daruma (Bodhidharma) is extant, and subsequent accounts became layered with legend. According to one tradition, Bodhidharma gained a reputation for, among other things, his practice of wall-gazing. Legend claims that he sat facing a wall in meditation for a period of nine years without moving, which caused his legs and arms to fall off from atrophy. This explains the weeble-wobble look of this mug. Traditionally, Daruma toys are weighted like weeble-wobbles and people fill in one pupil on his blank-eyed stare when they have a goal and the second pupil when they have fulfilled the goal.

A mug shaped like several skull mugs without bottom jaw that are fused together to form a seamless transition as they are turned. Centipedes and other nasty critters crawl through the eye sockets. Sculpt by Patrick Vassar & made by Eekum Bookum (aka., John Mulder).

This is a three sided mug featuring the Hale Pele Cannibal Trio (Hunter, Catcher, and Eater Tikis) around sides. Manufactured by Munktiki Imports. This is the limited edition in red wipe. There is also a brown open edition.

This limited edition mug was designed for Rathlee Distilling Company by Baï Tiki and was inspired by ancient Colombian carvings and the toucan and serpent in the companys logo. It was included in Tiki Cocktail Boxs 10th box along with a bottle of Rathlee's Rum. Glazed in a pale off-white beige.

This is a unique take on the traditional cannibal trio. It is a mug shaped like a giant cannibal Tiki head devouring the original cannibal trio who stand inside his open mouth. Made from a 14 piece mold, this "mug" is about the size of a juicy honeydew melon. The original edition was limited to 100 or less and made in several different glaze colors, including brown, blue, and satin red. This, however, is a limited sunken treasure edition of 2, in Burnished Gold.

The first edition Trader Mort's mug was manufactured by Munktiki in 2006 and was a limited edition of 120. The mug features the face of the maori style tiki which still stands in front of Trader Mort's Liquor in Shelter Island, carved by Eli Hedley. The back features the Trader Mort's sign near the bottom of the mug. This second edition design was re-issued in a different shade of brown glaze by Munktiki Imports for 2018. The face takes up more of the front of the mug and the eyes and face are a bit more elongated and oval.

Ocean Beach Tikis is a carving business located in Ocean Beach (San Diego, CA). Outl1n3 Island created this limited edition of 50 mugs for their promotions. Designed by Patrick Sousa and produced by Outl1n3 Island. This was Outl1n3 Island's first contracted mug order, apart from individual sales.

This is a mug shaped like a jawless and upside down skull on a base formed by 5 more skulls. Detailed "suture lines" and other details. White exterior glaze with brown antiqued overglaze. A necklace with brown beads and white boar tusks loops around where the top skull meets the base of 5 skulls. Clear food-safe glaze on interior.

This is a bartender's jigger shaped like a Tiki head with clenched teeth and Maori inspired spiral designs on brow and base. Large coffee bean shaped eyes slitted tightly. Red interior of mouth. This jigger was created for Dirty Dick, a Parisian Tiki bar. It is modeled after a mug design Bai did for them previously.

This is a bamboo-shaped shot glass made by Jungle Modern Ceramics out of a fine porcelain clay body and high fired at cone 10. The second notch is used to measure one shot (approximately 1 1/2 oz).

One of several runs of skulls. This run features skulls covered in what appears to be melted cheese with pepperoni sprinkled across them. Although these mugs were unlimited, they were restricted to Friday sales only.

This is a stemmed mug shaped like an upside down pineapple that has been chopped in half so that the top crown of leaves forms a stem and the sliced edge forms the lip of the goblet.