Highland bagpipe with a chanter, blow-pipe and three drones, decorated with bone insets owned by the Macdonalds of Islay and long in the possession of the MacIndeors or Dewars, hereditary pipers to the Macdonalds of Islay

Set of Highland bagpipes with two drones only and with mountings of lead and horn, 18th century, and acquired in the 19th century by James Drummond

Set of decoratively carved two-drone Highland bagpipes with a common stock, with Celtic ornamentation and initials 'R. McD' over a Highland galley, and date 'MCCCCIX' on the drone stock, attributed to Robert Glen, late 19th - early 20th century

Set of Highland bagpipes with chanter of ebony, ivory mounted, bearing the name of the maker, Duncan MacDougall of Breadalbane, a set of drones said to have been played at the Battle of Waterloo by George Mackay and at the entry of George IV into Edinburgh by James Mackay, and modern stocks

Set of Highland bagpipes with three drones and a chanter of laburnum and cherry wood with bone and horn mounts, probably made for a child, possibly Perth, c. 1830

Set of Highland bagpipes made of laburnum mounted with horn and having a sheepskin bag with a green wool cover, made by J. and R. Glen, Edinburgh, c. 1880

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

Reproduction of a two drone war pipe, possibly made by Robert Glen, Lawnmarket, Edinburgh, 1890s

Set of Highland bagpipes, possibly of ebony, mounted with bone and horn and having a green cloth bag, 18th century, the drones may originally have been in a common stock for a bellows-blown bagpipe and have been adapted or 'rebuilt' in separate stocks with a new chanterr by Peter Henderson, Glasgow, late 19th century

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

Set of Highland bagpipes of blackwood, ivory-mounted, with the chanter stamped 'Dn McKay' on the neck, probably by Duncan Mackay, early 19th century

Set of Highland bagpipes comprising drones and blowstick only, 'blackwood', bone and horn mounted with 'button' mounts, c. 1870, and modern replacement mouthpiece

Set of half-size Highland bagpipes of African blackwood and ivory-mounted, missing tenor drone top bush, by Peter Henderson, Glasgow, 1930s

Set of Highland bagpipes with chanter and three drones, of laburnum wood with walrus ivory mounts, previously owned by Colonel Jack Churchill, made by Donald MacDonald, Castlehill, Edinburgh, c. 1806 - 1810

Great Highland Bagpipe, by Donald MacDonald of Castlehill, Edinburgh, c. 1810

Set of half size Highland bagpipes or Reel pipes of African blackwood, ivory mounted, with replacement sheepskin bag, by Peter Henderson, Glasgow, early 20th century