Two Highland bagpipe jigs, The Braes of Lochaber and The Bride Has a Bonny Thing, played on an early instrument by Decker Forrest (audio clip)

© National Museums Scotland

000-000-580-068-C

Two small printed boxes for bagpipe reeds and practice chanter reeds
by R.G. Lawrie Ltd, Glasgow, 1930s

© National Museums Scotland

000-000-579-780-C

Under Orders, by R. Gemmell Hutchinson

© National Museums Scotland

000-000-100-257-C

Unfinished turned and drilled section possibly for a Northumbrian small-pipe chanter
19th century

© National Museums Scotland

000-000-579-787-C

Universal equatorial instrument
probably made in Edinburgh

© National Museums Scotland

000-100-102-837-C

Universal equinoctial dial

© National Museums Scotland

000-100-102-763-C

Vaccination certificate of Catherine Laurie Claasen
Issued at Calton Registry Office, Glasgow

© National Museums Scotland

000-100-045-948-C

Vase
made in Birmingham, England

© National Museums Scotland

000-180-000-406-C

Vase
made in Perth

© National Museums Scotland

000-180-001-032-C

Vase
made in Edinburgh

© National Museums Scotland

000-190-004-439-C

Vegetable dishes
made in Glasgow

© National Museums Scotland

000-190-004-138-C

Walking stick practice chanter
by Peter Henderson, Glasgow, c. 1900

© National Museums Scotland

000-000-580-015-C

Wall panelling of carved and painted oak
Killochan Castle, near Girvan, Ayrshire

© National Museums Scotland

000-100-000-661-C

Water urn, made in Edinburgh

© National Museums Scotland

000-100-000-948-C

Weaving combs
From Howmae, North Ronaldsay, Orkney; Gurness, Orkney; Newstead, Roxburghshire

© National Museums Scotland

000-100-038-812-C

Weighing balance

© National Museums Scotland

000-100-003-142-C