S/S Inc. Street Sweeper 12 Gauge Revolver-Action Shotgun, 12-Round Drum, 18.5 Inch Barrel
This S/S Inc. Street Sweeper is a U.S.-market Cobray-marked variant of the Armsel Striker concept, produced circa 1989–1993. It features a 12-round fixed drum advanced by a spring-wound front winding key and a manual ejector-rod system, paired with a smoothbore 18.5 inch steel barrel. Distinctive elements include a ventilated sheet-steel handguard with vertical foregrip, a skeletonized metal shoulder stock with buttplate, and Cobray shield and swirl logos on the polymer trigger-housing.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Specific Condition Notes: There are scattered patches of pitting across the finish. The polymer trigger-housing has areas with raised burrs. Scratches and handling blemishes are present on exterior surfaces.
What’s Included
- Nylon sling
Built around a revolver-style action, this Street Sweeper uses a 12-round fixed cylindrical drum that is wound via the front key. A manual ejector-rod system assists with unloading. The smoothbore steel barrel measures 18.5 inches; a dark, matte knurled handguard-retaining ring sits at the front of the handguard, with the bright portion being the barrel itself protruding ahead of that ring.
The layout emphasizes control and heat management, with a ventilated sheet-steel handguard and a vertical foregrip. A skeletonized metal shoulder stock with buttplate and a black textured polymer pistol grip round out the handling package. Length of pull is 14 inches.
Markings include "S/S, INC. ATL. GA. 12 GA." on the receiver area, and Cobray shield and swirl logos on the polymer trigger-housing. This configuration reflects the U.S.-market Cobray/S/S Inc.
production of the Street Sweeper concept during the late 1980s to early 1990s. No sights are noted in the listing images.
Materials and finishes are consistent with the model: a stamped/welded steel receiver/frame, steel cylinder and barrel, polymer trigger-housing and grips, and a black exterior. Chambered in 12 Gauge with a 12-round capacity, this example represents the recognizable American-market iteration of the design and holds collector interest for its era and markings.