Displaying Rifles, Pistols, and Powder Horns
Displaying firearms including pistols and rifles and also other items like powder horns.
Fire arms, both rifles and hand guns, are a popular collector’s item. Usually they are pre and post war sporting fire arms, American and foreign military fire arms, and tactical fire arms. Some collect based on how the fire arms were used, some collections will be based on the evolution of the fire arms and others will collect based on a historical era.
There are a number of ways to display fire arms from the typical wall rack to table top stands.
ClearCo Display has clear acrylic table top gun display stands for rifles that are sold separately in three sizes to accommodate different size fire arms. Typically a shorter one will be at the stock and the taller one will be at the forestock. By using these combinations you can also get a tiered effect with two rifles.
Acrylic Gun Display Stands
Available in 6″, 8″ & 10″H
Can be used with our sword stands, in different combinations, and for other items
H-Arms
Another option that has a refined look is to use one of ClearCo Display’s H-arms. You can bend the H shaped armature to hold your pistol or revolver the way you want. You can float it off of the base or have the handle sit on the base.
This same H-arm is also used for mounting powder horns and other items of that nature.
H-Arms
Can hold hand guns
Post can be removed to adjust height
Can be used to hold powder horns
Comes with either black or clear base
Can be used for many other items
Types of Firearms:
Pistol or handgun including; single shot pistols, revolvers, semi-automatic pistols.
Long guns including; musket, rifled musket, rifle, shot gun, battle rifle, assault rifle, carbine, machine gun, submachine gun, marksman rifle, sniper rifle, anti-material rifle, automatic rifle.
Antique Firearms(WK):
Agar machine gun
Arquebus (Dutch – Rifle – 15th century)
Abus gun (Ottomans)
Bailey machine gun
Bajōzutsu (Japan – Pistol – 16th century)
Belton flintlock (United States – Repeating flintlock pistol – late 18th century)
Blunderbuss (Dutch – Shotgun – 18th century)
Brown Bess (UK – Rifle – 1722)
Burnside carbine (US – Rifle – 1857)
Caliver (UK – Rifle – 17th century)
Chamelot Delvigne French 1873 (French – Revolver – 1873)
Charleville (French – Rifle – 1770s)
Colt 1851 Navy (US – Revolver 1851)
Colt Single Action Army (US – Revolver – 1873)
Confederate Revolving Cannon
Enfield 1853 Rifled Musket (UK – Rifle – 1853)
Enfield Revolver (UK – Revolver – 1880)
Gatling Gun (US – Machine Gun – 1862)
Gorgas machine gun
Huochong (China earliest cannon 13th century)
Hinawaju (Japan – rifle and pistol – 16th century?)
Henry Repeating Rifle (US – Rifle – 1850s-1866)
Kropatschek (Austrian – Rifle – 1881)
Lebel 1886 (French – Rifle – 1886)
LeMat Revolver (CS – Revolver – 1856)
Maxim Gun (UK – Machine Gun – 1883)
Mauser C96 (German Empire – Pistol – 1896)
M1870 Gasser (Austria-Hungary – Revolver – 1870)
Reichsrevolver M1879 and M1883 (German Empire – Revolver – 1879/1883)
Steyr Mannlicher M1894 (Austria-Hungary – Pistol – 1894)
Nordenfelt gun (Sweden – Machine Gun)
Petronel (Rifle – 16th century)
Rast & Gasser M1898 (Austria-Hungary – Revolver – 1898)
Remington Model 1858 (US – Revolver – 1862)
Ribauldequin (UK – 1339)
Salvator-Dormus M1893 (Austria-Hungary – Heavy Machine Gun – 8×50mmR)
Schmidt M1882 (Switzerland – Revolver)
Schofield Model 3 (US – Revolver – 1875)
Sharps Rifle (US – Rifle – 1848)
Schwarzlose Model 1898 (Austria-Hungary – Pistol – 1898)
Schönberger-Laumann (Austria-Hungary – Pistol – 1892)
Smith & Wesson Model 1 (US – Revolver – 1857)
Smith & Wesson No. 3 Revolver (US – Revolver – 1870)
Spencer Rifle (US – Rifle – 1860)
Springfield Model 1795 Musket (US – Rifle – 1795)
Tanegashima (Japanese matchlock) – (Japan – rifle and pistol – 16th century?)
Tu Huo Qiangjnkn (Chinese – Rifle – 1259)
Walker Colt (US – Revolver -1847)
Winchester Model 1887 (US – Shotgun – 1887)
Winchester Model 1894 (US – Rifle – 1894)