These moai-shaped salt& peppers are made by Chiki Tiki in what appears to be called the 'Kung Fu' design. Similar to those ones without a template in the collection of rontiki66 except his appear to be grey whilst these are green.

This is the "Kuna Loa" mug designed by Dirk Rehder and manufactured by APS Tiki (there's a thread about them on the Tiki Central forums).It has a partially wiped green glaze on the outside with an off-white interior. Marked "Kuna Loa" on the base. 17cm high and 7cm wide... according to the website I got it off.

This version of the Daga Warrior mug is marked for the Kon-Tiki Village Resort Hotel on the back.

This is a the coffee pot from a Coffee Set called "Kon-Tiki". It was made in Staffordshire, U.K by a company called Palissy, Royal Worcester. The set was made sometime in the 1950s. The design features a stylised shield and spears. There were lots of different pieces: coffee and tea pots, plates, creamers, cake stands, pin dishes, mugs, cups, saucers, etc. I have a 54-piece set in a this colour (and a few items in the rarer turquoise and pink version).

This is a coffee cup and saucer from a Coffee Set called "Kon-Tiki". It was made in Staffordshire, U.K by a company called Palissy, Royal Worcester. The set was made sometime in the 1950s. The design features a stylised shield and spears. There were lots of different pieces: coffee and tea pots, plates, creamers, cake stands, pin dishes, mugs, cups, saucers, etc. I have a 54-piece set in a different colour (a kind of pale greyish brown) - but this item is in the rarer turquoise colour.

I got this from the Mai Kai gift shop of all places. The shop has a pretty poor selection of mugs really - aside from the half-dozen or so that are used in the restaurant - their other stock though was all from KC Hawaii (as at November 2012).

Mine was bought from a souvenir shop in San Francisco whilst on vacation back in 2001.

Not much to recommend about this mug. Feels and looks very 'cheap'. Lightweight, brittle and seemingly quite 'thin' in terms of wall thickness. Mine is unmarked on the bottom.

Managed to pick another of these critters... this one not smashed to smithereens in the post - hurrah!

The person I bought this off saw fit to post it in nothing more than a lightly-padded envelope - result: one badly broken mug. Since it's not easily replaceable and there's no other pictures on Ooga-Mooga! I glued it back together the best I could. Oh... and I'd say it's more orange than yellow in normal lighting conditions.

Distinguishing Characteristics

erm... smashed and glued back together

Bought while on vacation in Florida, November 2012 from that big Flea Market in Ft. Lauderdale area... can't remember what it's called.

This is the "Hua Ka'i" mug designed by Dirk Rehder and manufactured by APS Tiki (there's a thread about them on the Tiki Central forums). All over tan-brown glaze. Marked "APS Tiki" on the base. 17cm high and 7.5cm wide... according to the website I got it off.

Ashtray in the shape of a leaf with a central panel featuring 2 tiki heads. Pale green glaze for the leaf and mustard for the yellow. It does have a maker's mark on the underside but I can't make out what it says (see photo 2). 8" long and 4.5" wide.

This is the "Holua Lua" mug designed by Dirk Rehder and manufactured by APS Tiki (there's a thread about them on the Tiki Central forums). All over green glaze. Marked "APS Tiki" on the base. 16.5cm high and 7.2cm wide... according to the website I got it off.

Actually got 3 of these. This is the third but this one has no markings at all on the bottom.

Cracked on one side and glued together by previous owner.

Distinguishing Characteristics

Green with white full & cresant moons on oposite sides.

Actually got 3 of these. This is the second and has the same scrawl on the bottom as the first.

Mine has a different glaze but has the same dimensions and initials on the bottom as the one in MikeyTiki's ooga-mooga collection.

This is made by CheekyTiki from an old 1960 Duncan hobbyist mold. Sold by Trader Jim of Pocketiki Magazine - who chose the glazes and owns the mold. A few different colours available - this one named 'bone'