The Accurate Reloading Forums
How many drillings / combination guns are ejectors
07 November 2012, 13:48
Heym SR20How many drillings / combination guns are ejectors
Ihavent handled many combos / drillings, but all that I have seen are non ejectors. Are many ejectors? And if so are they ejectors for all the barrels?
17 November 2012, 14:17
Heym SR2049 looks and no comments - does any body have an ejector drilling - are they made?
18 November 2012, 03:12
luv2safariI hear they exist, but I've never seen one, and I've seen A LOT of combo guns.
19 November 2012, 00:24
bobcatbobYes, they do exist. I bought a 16x16/8x57jr at a Ohio Gun Collectors Show in early 1970's. Sold it for a good profit to an older gun collector from Charlotsville , VA. It was a nicely engraved box lock.The gun seemed a little heavy which I attributed to the ejectors.
19 November 2012, 07:02
Gun_Barrel_EcologistOn the topic of extractors, can someone tell me what is going on here:
It looks as if there is an ejector/second extractor

, below the extractor, that acts on the lower barrel only. The firearm is for sale
here19 November 2012, 10:28
Domquote:
Originally posted by Gun_Barrel_Ecologist:
On the topic of extractors, can someone tell me what is going on here:
It looks as if there is an ejector/second extractor

, below the extractor, that acts on the lower barrel only. The firearm is for sale
here
I think it is extractor only, the bottom extending further than the top extractor so the shell is easier to grab and remove. I could be wrong though as I have never seen one quite like that.
Most extract all three shells at same time with no extra extended extractors, and I've never had an issue removing unfired or fired cases.
All drillings I have seen are extractor only.
-------- There are those who only reload so they can shoot, and then there are those who only shoot so they can reload. I belong to the first group. Dom ---------
19 November 2012, 22:01
DMquote:
ithink it is extractor only, the bottom extending further than the top extractor so the shell is easier to grab and remove.
That's exactly what it is... it raises the rifle cartridge slightly...
DM
20 November 2012, 03:51
Gun_Barrel_Ecologistquote:
Originally posted by DM:
quote:
ithink it is extractor only, the bottom extending further than the top extractor so the shell is easier to grab and remove.
That's exactly what it is... it raises the rifle cartridge slightly...
DM
Thanks guys. I'd never seen anything like it either, perhaps it is a Ferlach embellishment seldom seen elswhere?
20 November 2012, 08:10
DMIt's pretty much std. on newer Krieghoff drillings...
DM
20 November 2012, 22:31
luv2safariSauer 3000s came this way starting in the 1950s. It was one of their selling features.
I have a 1955 3000 LUX drilling in 16/6.5X57R with the same type of set up.
21 November 2012, 01:27
JonPHave seen this a set up for a non-rimmed cartridge.
21 November 2012, 02:20
Dr. DucI discovered last night I have a JPSauer from 1937 that is an ejector gun. It also has a silver plated frame. 16/ 16/8x57
Anything Worth Doing Is Worth Overdoing.
29 November 2012, 13:41
Eagle OneI have a Winchester Model 101, 12ga/.30-06. The .30-06 barrel is ejector while the 12 ga barrel is extractor. Have had the gun in Africa where it has been used on guinea fowl, frankolin, and wart hogs. It has an accurate return-to-zero detatchable scope. Very useful and versatile firearm. Have also used it for caribou, deer, ducks, doves, etc.
Eagle One
DRSS
SCI Life
NRA Benefactor
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RSA '09, '10, '11, '12; Botswana '10, Mocambique '11, '12
30 November 2012, 15:32
SFRanger7GPI have a Franz Sodia 16 x 7x57R that has ejectors on both barrels. JJ at Chamlin just made me some scope rings for it.
06 January 2013, 09:33
LongwalkerMy Merkel BBF 16/7x57R is an ejector model, and that is handy with the other set of 16/16 barrels.