An empty life raft from the missing fishing boat Kilda has washed up 200 miles away in Shetland.
Three men were on board the Kilda when it disappeared north of Lewis on 13 October.
The body of crew member Douglas Craigie, 49, was found by search teams the following day. Two other men - Norman Murray, 40, and 23-year-old crew-mate Murdo Morrison - remain unaccounted for.
Police Scotland said the life raft washed ashore at West Burrafirth, about 200 miles (320km) north-east of the area where the Kilda sank.
The Kilda was last known to be operating close to the Port of Ness.
Insp Neil Taylor, from Police Scotland, said: "The life raft has been confirmed as belonging to the Kilda.
"We will continue to work with partners, including the MAIB, Maritime and Coastguard Agency, as well as local maritime experts, to locate the vessel and the two missing men.
"Please be assured we are doing all we can and we are grateful for the support of all of our partners."
He added: "Our thoughts remain with everyone affected by this tragic incident."
No trace of the fishing boat was found at two sites experts had identified for further investigation north of the Isle of Lewis.
The Northern Lighthouse Board vessel NLV Pharos had identified the sites.
'An unimaginable tragedy'
Speaking at the time of the sinking, Duncan Macinnes, secretary of the Western Isles Fishermen's Association, said the incident has had a devastating impact in the local community.
He told BBC Scotland: "It is just an unimaginable tragedy that happened just over a week ago and we have heartfelt sorrow for the grieving families who have suffered such loss and we pray that Tam and Murdo will be found.
"We are thankful for the rescue services that have taken place by the Coastguard,, the Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB), Police Scotland, and all the others that have gone and assisted in any way possible to try and find those that have been lost.
"With a tragedy like this which is one of the worst fishing tragedies that we have experienced in the Western Isles in a generation, it is going to leave broken hearts.
"It is just very difficult and total devastation for the industry and for the community."