Chanter, cracked, of cocus wood mounted with an ivory sole and bound with hemp, by Thomas Glen, Edinburgh, probably early 19th century

Set of Highland bagpipes of cocus wood, ivory and metal mounted, with sheepskin bag covered by a woollen tartan cover and played at the Battle of the Somme, probably made by J. and R. Glen, Edinburgh, c. 1914 - 1916

Full-sized set of Highland bagpipes, known as MacCorquodale's Pipes, having chanter and three drones turned in cocus wood and mounted with ivory, bone and horn, 18th century, said to have belonged to Piper MacCorquodale who played for recruiting and at the formation of the Argyllshire Highlanders in 1778

Highland bagpipe chanter of cocus wood, cracked and bound and missing its sole, made by William Gunn of Glasgow, c.1840

Set of small pipes or chamber bagpipe of cocus wood or fruitwood, ivory mounted, with chanter and three drones in single stock, made by Donald MacDonald, Edinburgh, c. 1815

Set of Highland bagpipes with a chanter of cocus wood, ivory mounted, and a horn mouthpiece, previously owned by Sir Joseph Noel Paton, who acquired it from John Francis Campbell of Islay, made by Thomas Glen, Edinburgh, c. 1850

Set of miniature Highland bagpipes missing its chanter, made of cocus wood mounted with ivory, consisting of a bass drone, two tenor drones and stocks including reeds, blow pipe, chanter stock and green silk tuning cord, possibly by R.G. Lawrie of Glasgow, 1930s

Chanter for a set of Lowland Scottish bagpipes, made of cocus wood, ivory mounted, by Donald MacDonald, Edinburgh, early 19th century

Bagpipe chanter for the Union pipes of cocus wood with ivory mounts on the tenon and foot, by Donald MacDonald, Castlehill, Edinburgh, late 18th or early 19th century

Bagpipe chanter for the Union pipes of cocus wood with a decorative bone mount on the tenon and a bone ring on the foot, by Donald MacDonald, Edinburgh, late 18th or early 19th century

Bagpipe chanter of cocus wood for the Uilleann pipes, having six finger holes and one thumb hole, three mounts for closed keys and a tuning rush on a loop of brass wire in the bore, early 19th century

Set of drones and regulators of cocus wood, brass and ivory mounted, in a common stock for Uilleann pipes by James Reid, North Shields, Northumberland, c. 1840

Set of half-size Highland bagpipes of cocus wood, bone and ivory mounted, with sheepskin bag and green woollen cover and tuning cord, by Alexander Glen, Edinburgh, c. 1840

Chanter for a half-size set of Highland bagpipes, made of cocus wood and mounted with bone on the sole and tenon, by Murdoch MacLean, Glasgow, c. 1810

Bagpipe chanter for a set of Highland pipes of stained and varnished cocus wood, mounted with a bone sole, by Timothy Kenna, Dublin, early 19th century

Chanter for half-size set of Highland bagpipes of cocus wood, mounted mounted with an ivory sole and broken and repaired at neck, made by John Ban MacKenzie, Breadalbane, c. 1850