First make sure that your shotgun can cycle 2 3/4 inch shells. To do this, read the barrel, if it say 2 9/16 shells then that is your problem. Early 16ga. Browning's were made to cycle 2 9/16 inch shells. Next, check your ring setup inside of your stock, it may not be set properly.
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∙ 2010-02-16 04:01:3912 gauge
Give it a thorough cleaning.
Thumb the latch on left side of frame to release the cylinder from the frame. Push the ejector rod which will cause the shells to eject from the cylinder.
Not sure excactly what the question is. All Browning Sweet Sixteens (imported to Browning) after WWII are chambered for 2 3/4 16ga shells. The barrels are mared as such. Prior to 1941, Sweet 16's and Standard 16's were chambered for 2 9/16" shells.
It might need cleaning. It might need new springs/parts. You may need to switch brands of ammunition. You need to take it to a gunsmith for evaluation.
You need the services of a gunsmith. There are about a half dozen or so reasons if not more.
Modern 16ga shells are 2 3/4". Older shells were usually 2 1/2" or maybe 2 9/16". You can buy 2 1/2" 16ga shells from Polywad and also RST I believe.
12 gauge
I have a Winchester 16ga model 1400 I got it a few days ago I cleaned it and went out to shoot it but it does not want to eject the empty shell, what could be the problem, anybody?
Yes
Ammo, parts, dirty
Give it a thorough cleaning.
What I did was unplug the power cord from the back and then hit the eject again when it was plugged in again and it worked.
You need to see a gunsmith.
The weapon may not be a semi or an automatic one.
You need to have a gunsmith look at it.
This shotgun needs to be examined by a gunsmith.