After gun is fired it will not eject the empty shell?

If it's doing it regularly, it may be an extractor problem.

A gun recoils when fired due to the need to eject the casing and to recycle the pent up gas

Many types. First, muzzle loaders do not use cartridge casings. Only autoloading firearms automatically eject a fired casing. Revolvers, and lever action, bolt action, and pump action firearms require a specific action by the shooter to eject a fired casing, as do single shot and double barreled shotguns.

It provides an opening for the empty shell casing to ejected from the gun once it is fired. It serves the same purpose on any other type of gun.

A shell, fired from a field-gun or a mortar.

Your question is ambiguous, assuming by capsule you mean the shell casing then this is also not the case in every weapon. Shell casings are ejected when the weapon is fired if it is an automatic or semi-automatic weapon. Revolvers, for instance, do not eject the spent cartridges.

On the ground, in a pocket, in a bucket, etc..

When a gun fires, the primer and burning gunpowder eject residue. That residue is chemically like very few things OTHER than gunshot residue (GSR) If your clothes test positive for GSR, it is a pretty safe bet you were very close to a gun that was fired. It may or may not tell whether YOU fired the gun.

It means that the shell will eject on the left side not the right. Same way with rifles.

Its quite simple as that it ejects the shotgun shell out of the gun after it has been fired but this depends on the type. A double or single barrel shotgun would only eject the shells when u hit the release mechanism to reveal your side of the barrel then they eject out.On any other type shot gun where u load 8 or have a clip they generally fling out the side when re-cocked or if automatic they do this automatically. Hope i helped

The gun does not always cycle. It also will not always eject the shell. These can both be potentially dangerous situations.

Shell-ejecting airsoft guns tend to eject their shells using a spring loaded system. once the bolt, or slide is drawn back after firing, the spring will force the spent shell out of the gun

All Bolt action rifles work the same. When you fire you have to manually operate the Bolt to eject the shell casing and load the next shot. This must be done for each shot until the rifle is empty. In the case of Air soft there is no Shell casing, but it's the same action to load and fire.

I think that you are asking how to unload the shotgun. I don't believe that the magazine can easily be removed. You will have to "cycle the action" to empty the gun. In a safe area with the gun pointed in a safe direction, you will pull back on the lever that sticks out of the right side of the gun and eject the UNFIRED shell. Let go of the lever so that the action closes and a fresh round is chambered. Pull back on the lever again to eject the fresh round. Repeat as many times as necessary to empty the gun. Keep you finger away from the trigger (which is the small lever inside the metal circle sticking straight down).

When you fire most guns, the gun will eject the brass cartridge the holds the bullet, gun powder, and primer. The firing pin of the gun hits the primer at the base of the cartridge, which ignites the gun powder and fires the bullet. As the explosion occurs and the bullet leaves the barrel of gun, the mechanism of the gun uses the explosion's energy to eject the now empty brass cartridge. 'Policing the brass' means to pick up the spent cartridges after your done firing.

That is hard to troubleshoot without seeing the gun. Try removing the foreend and dismounting the barrel from the receiver. Look at the ejector rod where it contacts the receiver and where it is pushed when the action is opened. You may well see what the problem is. You option is to take the gun to a gunsmith for inspection and/or repair.

The danger is that the shell will fall forward, blocking the barrel, but allowing a 12 gauge shell to be loaded. If that is fired while the barrel is locked, the gun will likely blow up, destroying gun and injuring the shooter and innocent bystanders.

Mary Ann, I assume the shotgun you are refering to is a of the semi-auto flavor. If so your problem could be anything from just needing a good cleanig, to a pitted chamber or ammo that is to low powered. You could try detail stripping the gun for a serious cleaning or if this is beyond your skill level I would recommend taking it to a good gunsmith or armorer. Dave Mike, it is possible that you have a broken or missing extractor. Dave Mary Ann - Check the yellow pages for a gunsmith. He can tell you what parts you need and get them. I have the same problem with my Remington 870 lefty. Although, my shells wouldn't eject when the gun was brand new and out of the box. When my barrel was machined at the factory, grooves were left in the first inch of the chamber. When the shell was fired the brass casing would expand and grab onto these grooves. I would tug so hard on the pump handle to eject the fired shell that ejector pin would rip the rim off of it. An entire afternoon with 220 grit sand paper will fix the problem.

The duration of The Empty Gun is 1800.0 seconds.

A bullet fired from a gun

One of the largest was the WWI "Paris Gun" developed by the Germans. It fired a 210lb shell about 81 miles. The gun weighed 256 tons. It was not very accurate but an effective psychological weapon.

Could be a multitude of things, from pits in the chamber to problems with the ejector mechanism. Have it checked by a gunsmith.

A cartridge consists of a cartridge case with primer, the powder filling, and the bullet (the projectile). When a cartridge is fired, the primer ignites the powder, which burns, driving the bullet out of the barrel. The now empty cartridge case may be automatically ejected from the gun (falls to the ground) or may have to be ejected by hand- depends on the gun.

The US Army approved for construction the first US 16" gun, for shore battery use, in 1895. The coastal gun went into service in about 1900.

One of the largest and most powerful was the WWI "Paris Gun" developed by the Germans. It fired a 210lb shell about 81 miles. The gun weighed 256 tons. It was not very accurate but an effective psychological weapon.