Ejectors — Shotguns
Browning over-and-under shotguns use an automatic ejector system to clear shells when you open the action. Fired shells are ejected from the chambers, while unfired shells are elevated for easy removal.
How Do Browning Ejectors Work
- Firing: Firing the firearm stages the ejector mechanism for the specific barrel that fired.
- Opening the breech: When you open the action, the forearm bracket engages the ejector extensions.
- Ejection: If the barrel was fired, a spring-loaded trip is released and the ejector forcefully throws the empty hull out of the chamber.
- Extraction: If the barrel was not fired, the extractor raises the shell for easy removal.