Who does good repair work?

The following table is an attempt to collect the names of those who know how to repair/restore a bagpipe.  The comments are my OPINION.

Please let me know about others.

Words from the wizened...(Been there and done that!)

1. Always start with the maker of your pipes.  They are familiar with them, should have original (matching) parts and may be willing to repair/replace parts for modest fees.
2. Bagpipe manufacturers make their income mostly from production/sales of new sets.  Repairs get done only after production needs are met. 
3. Bagpipe vendors will probably sub-contract or send your pipes elsewhere for repairs.  Read #2 again.
4. While It is unlikely that any of the parties involved can tell what a repair will cost or how long it will take over the phone,  they should be be able to give you "quote by" date.  (I've spent up to four months waiting to get a set of pipes back!)
5. Be sure to specify that all dimensions are to be kept true to the original. (Dimensional changes will change pitch and/or timbre.) 
6. Changing the finish on the inside (i.e., polishing bores) can affect pitch and timbre - If that's what you want, do it!
7. Insist upon concentricity in all repairs.  Many unstable pipes are because the bores are not perfectly concentric.
8. Insist upon the highest quality workmanship that the individual can do.
9. Send only the necessary bits and be sure to get all the original bits back.  (I'm still waiting on a set of drone cords!)
10. Ship overnight in the winter to avoid temperature issues.