Superposed ejector to extractors.

REM3200

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GunNutz
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Does anybody have any experience converting a Browning Superposed from ejecting shells to extractor? I’ve read a few posts online of people changing out the ejector springs for 1911 firing pin springs to taking the springs out all together.

Just looking to put a little less strain on those ejectors.
 
Sounds like a good idea.....Will follow this with interest. I had the springs lightened on my 63 Broadway, but if I had thought about your idea, I would have asked the gunsmith about the possibility of removal.
 
Does anybody have any experience converting a Browning Superposed from ejecting shells to extractor? I’ve read a few posts online of people changing out the ejector springs for 1911 firing pin springs to taking the springs out all together.

Just looking to put a little less strain on those ejectors.

For your viewing pleasure go to page 15 top right side of page and there is some info regarding the removal of ejector action allowing for hand removal of spent shells.
Not sure if this is going to help, but it might at least offer a starting point.
Also search ewe toob for Arts Gun Shop in Missouri for lots of interesting bits of information.


https://www.midwestgunworks.com/field_service_manual/browning_superposed_field_service_manual.pdf
 
All my experience has been with making ejectors work properly.

I'm not a fan of ejectors in the field because I keep empty shells for proper disposal. Ejectors often toss them into the tall grass just at a time when you need to keep your eye on the bird, not shells. I do appreciate ejectors on competition guns, where I catch the shells just as they pop out.

Nevertheless, for reasons I can't quite rationalise, I like to keep guns equipped with ejectors as functional ejectors. This has led to a few repair situations. In every case, the parts were all there; they just needed to be positioned and timed properly.

So, I can't say for certain because not all ejectors follow the same pattern, but taking the springs out will likely turn them into extractors.
 
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