Wogdon & Barton (founded by Robert Wogdon) was an 18th century firm of gunsmiths based in London, England. Robert Wogdon produced flintlock firearms from the 1760s, and was particularly well known for his high quality duelling pistols. The name Wogdon became synonymous with dueling, to the extent that duels in England were sometimes referred to as "a Wogdon affair". Wogdon formed a partnership in 1794 with John Barton, after which their pistols were signed Wogdon and Barton. Wogdon retired in 1803 and died in 1813.
Wogdon made the pistols used in the infamous Burr-Hamilton duel, which were later claimed to have concealed hair triggers, designed to give the person using them an advantage over their opponent. However for at least twenty years before the duel English dueling pistols by all the top makers had been customarily fitted with hair triggers, known as set triggers. Wogdon's duelling pistols were fitted with them as standard, so they cannot be regarded as 'secret'.