Wogdon dueling pistols are among the most historical and were used in the most famous of all American duels: the Burr-Hamilton affair. It has a dovetailed blade front sight, "Wogdon & Barton London" in script on top of the barrel, a gold vent liner, notch rear sight on top of the breech, "Wogdon & Barton" on the center of the lock, sliding half-cock safety, silver wedge escutcheons and thumb plate, and a checkered stock. The Wogdon & Barton partnership began in 1794 and ended with Wogdon's retirement in 1803. It appears to have a set trigger (standard on Wogdon's dueling pistols).

The partnership Dobson & Baker formed in 1822. Thomas Dobson was a pawnbroker, silversmith, jeweler, and gunmaker starting in 1795 in London The pistol has post and notch sights, a gold band at the breech, platinum vent liner, "LONDON" on the top of the barrel, "DOBSON & BAKER" on the center of the engraved advanced flintlock, coordinating engraving on the other parts, silver forend cap, wedge escutcheons and pommel cap; nickel thumb plate, and checkered wrist.