Show the parts of a blowpipe.

1. Mouthpiece: The end of the blowpipe where the player blows air into the instrument.
2. Tube: The long, narrow tube that carries the air from the mouthpiece to the chanter or drone.
3. Chanter: The part of the bagpipe that produces the melody, typically played with the fingers.
4. Drones: The pipes on a bagpipe that produce a constant tone to accompany the melody played on the chanter.
5. Stocks: The sockets on the bagpipe where the drones and chanter are inserted and held in place.
6. Ferrules: Metal bands that reinforce the joints of the blowpipe and add decorative elements to the instrument.
7. Valve: A mechanism on some blowpipes that allows the player to control the flow of air into the instrument.

Main Components of a Blowpipe:

- Mouthpiece: The end where the user blows air into the pipe.
- Tube: The long, hollow shaft through which the air flows and the projectile is expelled.
- Dart: The projectile that is fired from the blowpipe. It is typically a small, sharpened stick or needle.
- Quiver: A container that holds the darts and is attached to the blowpipe.
- Blowgun Stand: (optional) A device used to support the blowpipe while not in use.

Additional Parts (may vary):

- Reed (or mouthpiece insert): A small, flexible piece of material (e.g., bark, reed, rubber) placed inside the mouthpiece to control airflow.
- Sight (or bead): A small, raised mark on the blowpipe used as an aiming aid.
- Tip (or nose): The end of the blowpipe that the dart exits from.
- Joint: A section of the tube that connects two parts of the blowpipe.
- Decorative elements: Carvings, paint, or other decorations that enhance the blowpipe's appearance.