Search Results
"half"
Records 145 to 160 from 953
000-100-102-653-C
Backstaff
made in London
© National Museums Scotland
000-190-001-013-C
Backstaff
made in London
© National Museums Scotland
000-190-001-012-C
Backstaff (detail)
made in London
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-955-C
Bagpipe chanter for a set of Highland pipes
by Duncan Fraser, Greenock, early 19th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-975-C
Bagpipe chanter for a set of Highland pipes or 'Lovat Reel Pipes'
Scottish, 19th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-580-000-C
Bagpipe chanter for a set of Scottish small-pipes
Scottish, late 19th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-672-C
Bagpipe chanter for a set of Union or Pastoral bagpipes
probably owned by William Mackie, Aberdeen, early 19th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-715-C
Bagpipe chanter for the Union or Pastoral pipes
Scottish, 18th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-715-C
Bagpipe chanter for the Union or Pastoral pipes
Scottish, 18th century
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-908-C
Bagpipe chanter with detachable foot joint for the Union bagpipe
Scottish, c. 1800
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-909-C
Bagpipe chanter with detachable foot joint for the Union bagpipe
Scottish, c. 1800
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-554-C
Bagpipe-making workshop
of the the firm of Peter Henderson, Renfrew Street, Glasgow, 1951
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-555-C
Bagpipe-making workshop
of the the firm of Peter Henderson, Renfrew Street, Glasgow, 1951
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-590-C
Bagpipe-making workshop
Rough cut billets in the first stage of boring out. The ends have been waxed to avoid uneven drying and shrinkage
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-591-C
Bagpipe-making workshop
James MacManus cutting a log of American blackwood into sections or billets which would be left to season before turning
© National Museums Scotland
000-000-579-592-C
Bagpipe-making workshop
Reaming out a tapered internal bore on the lathe
© National Museums Scotland