Title: Cobray | Gun Wiki | Fandom
Headings: Cobray
Cobray
Cobray Company
Company information
Country of origin
Headquarters
Product types
Key people
Areas served
History
Founder (s)
Founded
Fate
Affiliations
Owner (s)
Other information
Other name (s)
Notable products
Contents
History
Products
Cobray was known to have designed the following firearms:
Trivia
References

Content: Cobray | Gun Wiki | Fandom
Cobray
Cobray Company
Company information
Country of origin
United States of America
Headquarters
Copperhill, Tennessee, United States of America
Product types
Firearms
Key people
Wayne Daniel
John Carpenter
John P. Foote
Areas served
United States of America
History
Founder (s)
Wayne Daniel
Sylvia Daniel
Founded
1978
Fate
Inactive
Affiliations
Owner (s)
Shane Arrington
Other information
Other name (s)
SWD Incorporated
Leinad Arms
Notable products
M-10
M-11
Streetsweeper
Terminator
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The Cobray Company is an American firearms company founded in 1978 by Wayne and Sylvia Daniel. Known for manufacturing cheap clones of the MAC 10 and MAC 11 machine pistols, Cobray was also known for the manufacture of inexpensive firearms with a low perceived quality . Contents
1
History
2
Products
3
Trivia
4
References
History
Cobray was founded in 1978 by husband and wife Wayne and Sylvia Daniel after the acquisition of RPB Industries, the parent company of the Military Armament Corporation, and the rights to the design of the MAC 10 machine pistol by Wayne Daniel. Daniel would then begin designing his version of the MAC 10 pistol, naming it the M-10. Selling it for some USD 300, the M-10 was a rather popular product from Cobray; the company would continue selling the M-10 and its companion weapon, the M-11, until the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives decided to intervene. The ATF initially approved the production of the M-10 and 11, although production was later reassessed on account of the weapon's ability to be illegally converted to be able to fire fully automatically; production was eventually banned in 1982. Daniel attempted to sue the ATF but lost the suit. After losing the suit, Daniel dissolved RFD Industries and placed a new company, SWD Inc., under the control of his ex-wife, Sylvia.