The Galleries
- Robert E. Petersen Collection
- Ancient Firearms - 1350 to 1700
- Road to American Liberty - 1700 to 1780
- A Prospering New Republic - 1780 to 1860
- A Nation Asunder - 1861 to 1865
- The American West - 1850 to 1900
- Innovation, Oddities and Competition
- Theodore Roosevelt and Elegant Arms - 1880s to 1920s
- World War I and Firearms Innovation
- WWII, Korea, Vietnam and Beyond - 1940 to Present
- For the Fun of It
- Modern Firearms - 1950 to Present
- Hollywood Guns
S. H. Staudenmayer Percussion Pistol
![](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/8968/00176_p.jpg&class=mainImage)
![00176_p.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/8968/00176_p.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
![00176_d1.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/8953/00176_d1.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
![00176_a.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/8948/00176_a.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
![00176_l.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/8963/00176_l.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
![00176_r.jpg](/umbraco/ImageGen.ashx?image=/media/8973/00176_r.jpg&class=galleryImage188-125)
This pistol was converted from flint ignition to percussion. Compare it to gun #12, which is still in its original flintlock configuration. SN 1455