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Image © National Museums Scotland
View full screenPractice chanter with fingerholes that are well worn and show signs of being enlarged, the chanter top or wind cap and sole piece are missing, made by J. and W. Hutcheon, Edinburgh, c. 1900
K.2003.814
J. and W. Hutcheon, Manufacturer
Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, Northern Europe
c. 1900
Collector: J. and R. Glen
Ross, Andrew, Sr, 1947 - 1977 (fl.)
Glen and Ross Collection
Cheape, Hugh. A Checklist of Bagpipes in the Edinburgh University Collection of Historic Musical Instruments. Edinburgh: Reid School of Music, 1983, p. 39.
Baines, Anthony. "Bagpipes". Occasional Paper on Technology 9, Oxford University Press, 1973.
Campbell, Jeannie. Highland Bagpipe Makers. Magnus Orr Publishing, 2001.
45 results found
Inhaler, for inhaling ether, chloroform etc., glass vessel with upper part shaped for mouth, with brass cap, by P. Stevenson of Edinburgh, 1847
Pharmaceutical jar of green ribbed glass with narrow neck and stopper, with recessed glass label for Tinct: Digitalis: (Poison)
Rectangular slip cast ceramic culture vessel for the batch production of penicillin, designed by Dr N.J. Heatley and used by the Oxford Research team, made by James Macintyre and Co. Ltd, Burslem, 1940
Prototype mouse box for magnetic resonance imager (MRI), associated with gradient coils, designed by Professor John Mallard of University of Aberdeen, 1974
Gradient coils for magnetic resonance imagier (MRI), Mark 1, associated with mouse box, designed by Professor John Mallard of University of Aberdeen, 1974
Specimen of Penicillium Notatum mounted under glass within a circular frame, inscribed on the back by Alexander Fleming and probably exchanged when Fleming received his Spanish Prize, 1948
Asthma inhaler, Ventolin Evohaler (salbutamol sulphate) 100 micrograms, plastic inhaler and empty canister in box with instruction leaflet, by Allen & Hanburys, UK, 2012
Asthma inhaler, Clenil Modulite 100 (beclometasone dipropionate), plastic inhaler and empty canister in box with instruction leaflet, by Chiesi Ltd, UK, 2012
Anatomical model of human larynx by Dr Louis Thomas Jerome Auzoux made of papier mache c.1860. Signed with 15 removeable parts. 665mm high on circular wooden base
Two sets of Prism Glasses for patients with PSP with eye muscle degeneration, featuring mirrored eye pieces which allow the user to see upwards or downwards without moving their eyes