My 725 has extractors, rather than ejectors, and it's becoming a habit to check the primer before tossing the empties on the ground. 
I took the lower FP to a 400 grit waterstone, and it has reduced in the incidence of pierced primers somewhat. I started by removing the visible pitting, figuring that's where the primer is being pierced and the FP being eroded.

I took the lower FP to a 400 grit waterstone, and it has reduced in the incidence of pierced primers somewhat. I started by removing the visible pitting, figuring that's where the primer is being pierced and the FP being eroded.
I had pierced primers on the lower barrels on both my Browning Citori and my Baikal Sporting. I attribute this to the angled firing pin "smearing" the primer. I was able to remedy this by re-radiussing the firing pin to a flatter profile. While picking up spent shells at the local club, I noticed that a fair number of Challenger hulls displayed pierced primers. Obviously, the owners of the shotguns were unaware of the problem. I suspect this is more common that most shotgun owners realize.