Fred MacAulay carries baton at Scone Palace
Baton arrived by flotilla in Perth to the cheers of hundreds and a firework display
Baton visited Aviemore, Blair Atholl, Pitlochry, Dunkeld and Birnam
Other stops included Blairgowrie and Rattray
We mentioned earlier the archway of arms that the police escort create for a town's last baton bearer.
Kenny Wilson had the honour of doing the "Grand Old Duke of York" in Aberlour this morning.
The baton has now left Aviemore, but here are two of the town's baton bearers Rex Sircus (left) and Michael Dixon.
Image source, Glasgow 2014Both look great in kilts, but can anyone identify their tartans? Email or use #bbcbatonrelay, external if you can tell us.
Ruth Young has emailed in her support for two of today's baton bearers. She says:
"Best wishes and good luck to the best Tenshinkan karate instructor John Young and to the rest of Team Scotland!
"All the very best as the countdown to Glasgow 2014 continues.
"Have a great day John Young and Molly Fowlie!
"Love from Ruth, family & friends xxx"
Molly will carry the baton when we arrive in Blair Atholl, while John takes a stint later on in Dunkeld and Birnam.
Graham Stewart
BBC Scotland
We've had a fantastic turnout for the relay this morning.
The main street in Aviemore was lined with people, two or three rows deep in places.
Inishowen Traditional Music Project entertained the waiting crowds.
We're not sure if they danced an Irish jig round the traffic cone or not!
The relay is back on the road now, heading 50 miles down the A9 to Blair Atholl.
The convoy should arrive some time around 12:00 BST.
Graham Stewart
BBC Scotland
Join me on BBC Radio 2 just after 11 when I'll be chatting to Ken Bruce live from Aviemore, looking back on the highlights of the Baton Relay over the past week.
Fifteen-year-old Taen Marriott-Jones was Aviemore's final baton bearer.
She treated us to some martial arts moves, before passing under an archway of arms created by the police escort.
This "Grand Old Duke of York"-style manoeuvre has become a bit of a relay tradition as it leaves a town.
The baton is for everyone, as Ronald Ross demonstrates here.
Margaret Nally, a volunteer at the 2006 Melbourne Games, has got in touch via email.
She says: "It will be after midnight here in Australia when I hope to see young Helen Gloistein taking her place at Blairgowrie,
"Am hoping that Murphy's Law does not affect the data connection at that time!
"Have been watching nightly and loving the tour around Scotland from afar. Great scenery and coverage."
Aviemore's church bells rung out for Jamie Trinder, who we think takes the honour of being today's first kilted baton bearer.
To rousing cheers from her supporters, Debbie Doherty gets the relay underway in Aviemore.
The convoy has just arrived at the outskirts of Aviemore.
If you're watching the video stream you'll have seen the blue-shirted police escorts limbering up. They run the equivalent of a half-marathon every day alongside the baton bearers.
This young man was spotted in Rothes earlier, giving his support to baton bearers Andrew Cameron, Edith Holmes, Helen Mackie and Neal Anderson.
Image source, Glasgow 2014However, that small dog doesn't look too impressed with the proceedings.
Australia tops the Commonwealth Games medals table.
According to our friends at Glasgow 2014, its athletes have won 803 golds with over 2,000 medals in total.
Findlay Stein
BBC Scotland
Do you know any of today's baton bearers? Email your messages of support or use #bbcbatonrelay, external on Twitter.
Image source, Glasgow 2014Susan Sturrock had this to say to Michael Laing, one of Aberlour's baton bearers:
"Have fun today! From Susan, Alan, Sarah and Bex :)"
BBC Weather's Philip Avery has the forecast if you're going to cheer on the baton bearers today.
He says: "Dry at first, but much of the day will be wet and quite windy at times."
The baton is back on the bus now, as the relay heads to Aviemore.
It's expected to arrive around 10:00 BST.
Aberlour church choir sang a specially commissioned song as the relay went past the town square.
In true "Where's Wally?" style Commonwealth Games mascot Clyde has managed to sneak into the picture. Can you spot him?
The baton has just popped into the distillery here in Aberlour. Let's hope the police escort who run beside the baton bearers aren't tempted to have a "wee dram".
If you see them zig-zagging later, you'll know the reason why.
ShireMorayPol, external have tweeted, external this picture of the crowd in Rothes.
Image source, Police ScotlandThey say: "Great start to the #BatonRelay day in Rothes!"