Ifugao eating container. A small bowl used for chili is attached. Carved with design on its rim, the base is carved with a platform in order for the bowl to stand still when being used. Collector noted that this item was about forty years old when he acquired it.

A flat woven rattan basket used to catch fish or gather snail in the rice fields. It is used at a time when the rice fields are being cleaned and prepared for planting the rice seedlings. Women skillfully use such baskets to take small sized fishes and edible shells from the disturbed rice fields. Udchang shrimps and khinga shells are often caught.

An implement used to trap fish, especially eel, in the rice fields. Made from rattan and bamboo laths. The sharp bamboo prings are pointed inward (so as not to allow fish to move out). The funnel-like fish trap part is woven with the stem of the bi-al plant, a vine that grows in the steep, brush-covered slopes surrounding the rice terraces. This fish trap is placed in the mud of the rice terraces. The trap is designed so that the fish pass through the funnel-shaped mouth of the trap and cannot get out again. Gubu are normally used from the time just after harvest until the next cropping season.

An implement used to trap fish, especially eel, in the rice fields. Made from rattan and bamboo laths. The sharp bamboo prings are pointed inward (so as not to allow fish to move out). The funnel-like fish trap part is woven with the stem of the bi-al plant, a vine that grows in the steep, brush-covered slopes surrounding the rice terraces. This fish trap is placed in the mud of the rice terraces. The trap is designed so that the fish pass through the funnel-shaped mouth of the trap and cannot get out again. Gubu are normally used from the time just after harvest until the next cropping season.

Smaller version of the Ifugao hinalong bolo with its heot scabbard. The scabbard is made out of wood with rattan basketry design. Men would normally own one as this is very useful for cutting almost anything. It is often personalized by the owners who would put a mark or design on it or, in nowadays, etch their name on it.