Sgian dubh, a small knife with horn grip and brass mount in leather sheath, probably for wearing in a stocking top with Highland dress: 19th century

Leather scabbard, for a dudgeon dagger

Gauntlets of iron

Gauntlets of iron

Highland targe of wood, with a rosette in a four-rayed star in the centre, and ornamented scroll-work and animals

Basket hilted broadsword, the blade etched and gilt with the arms of Sir John Grant of Freuchie and the date 1562, the hilt English work, Scottish decoration on blade, both early 17th century

Sporran of sealskin and red leather, with gilt and silver mounts, 19th century

Red Book of Clanranald, written in Gaelic by the MacVurichs, bards of Clanranald in the 17th and 18th centuries, containing poems and the traditional genealogy and history of the Macdonalds

Three-cornered lantern with a wooden frame and base and tin candle holder, carried by Lady Grizell Baillie when visiting her Covenanter father, Sir Patrick Hume, during his concealment in the vault beneath Polwarth Church in 1684

Fragments of a light pair of leather shoes, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Pieces of a leather belt with a plain metal buckle, found on top of a jacket at Gunnister, Shetland

One of a pair of baby's bootees of red wool with leather soles, with a late 19th-century label stating that they were probably made about 1780. The technique is a form of slip-stitch crochet, formerly known as shepherd's knitting or Scottish knitting, and was executed with a flat hook.

One of a pair of baby's bootees of red wool with leather soles, with a late 19th-century label stating that they were probably made about 1780. The technique is a form of slip-stitch crochet, formerly known as shepherd's knitting or Scottish knitting, and was executed with a flat hook.

Two-handed sword

Basket-hilted sword with a leather sheath, inscribed Andrea Ferara on both sides, 17th century

Claymore with IHS on both sides of blade, and scabbard