SSP identification

[Geezer]

Looks to me like a one-off. Could even be a Bowkett one-off, perhaps.

The Daystate Sportsman was based on the earlier Titan Mohawk. When Titan stopped making the Mohawk Daystate either bought up the remaining parts or kept them briefly in manufacture to make their version of an SSP.

Justin: no further hints?

[JustinThyme]

Looks to me like a one-off. Could even be a Bowkett one-off, perhaps.

The Daystate Sportsman was based on the earlier Titan Mohawk. When Titan stopped making the Mohawk Daystate either bought up the remaining parts or kept them briefly in manufacture to make their version of an SSP.

Justin: no further hints?

The owner is of the impression that it may be one of JB's, but looking at it, it is not like any I own or have seen over the years and certainly too well presented to be a prototype, as mentioned earlier I suspect it may be a one off by another very talented individual .... I'm still trying to obtain some history... I have met a couple of very competent guys in the past that have produced excellent "Home Made" examples of airguns that would put some of the mainstream manufacturers to shame and which bear no identification marks to show their provenance ... this could be the first SSP

[hammy]

I'd say that's a prototype of the Dragon.

[AC all day]

I'd say that's a prototype of the Dragon.

If it was a Dragon proto that would make it a LASER12? Wahoo...

[hammy]

If it was a Dragon proto that would make it a LASER12? Wahoo...

Definitely not a Laiser 12 . Would have been nice if it was.
Could be a proto one though.

[JustinThyme]

I'd say that's a prototype of the Dragon.

Nothing like the Dragon Hammy, can't see anything resembling valve setting arrangement in trigger housing and this one appears to cock by rearward withdrawal of bolt in breech.