This is sort of an "If you have to ask, you can't do it" situation. A gunsmith will have tools for removing/replacing pins, and screwdrivers made for specific sizes/types of screws, and knows what to hold as things come apart so little springs-n-things don't fly across the room and get lost. Check the yellow pages for one near you.
If you removed the bolt, you probably lost the ejector spring. A new one can be had from Numrich Gun Parts. To replace the ejector spring, remove the bolt, and take out the spring from the bottom of the receiver just behind the ejector port.
To disassemble a Model 77 .22 caliber rifle, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and remove the magazine. Take out the bolt by pulling the bolt handle fully back and lifting it out of the receiver. To replace the ejector, remove the rear action screw and separate the stock from the action, then access the ejector by unscrewing it from the bolt. For the extractor, carefully pry it out of the bolt and replace it with the new one, ensuring proper seating before reassembling the rifle.
Your rifle was manufactured by Winchester as their model 121. The spent shell is removed from the chamber by action of the right and left extractors and is then bounced out by bumping agains the ejector. Look for problems there. Parts are available from gunpartscorp.com.
open the breech bolt and check the ejector, is a steel wire located betwin the breecch bolt and the action maybe is too wear
To repair the bullet ejector on a Springfield .22 caliber Model 187 series A rifle, first ensure the rifle is unloaded and safe to work on. Disassemble the action to access the ejector; this may involve removing the bolt and other components. Inspect the ejector for damage or wear, clean it if necessary, and replace any broken parts. Reassemble the rifle, ensuring that all components are correctly aligned and secured before testing the ejector's functionality.
To remove the ejector and extractor from a Savage 110 bolt, first ensure the rifle is unloaded. Disassemble the bolt by removing the bolt handle, then use a small punch to drive out the retaining pin that holds the extractor in place. Carefully lift the extractor out, and then remove the ejector spring and ejector by pushing them out from the rear of the bolt. Always refer to the manufacturer's guidelines for specific instructions and safety precautions.
Is the shell still seated in the chamber and not attached to the bolt as it comes back?The extractor may be broken or bent or worn.Look at the spent shell, are there marks that look like the extractor grabbed the shell but couldn't pull it out?It could be a magazine issue. Is the spent shell hitting the shells in the magazine as the bolt comes back?Check the next shell in the mag for marks.Is the shell attached to the bolt but not kicking out the port?The ejector is bent or broken or worn.Is the bolt not coming back far enough to eject the shell?Check the gas valve and system.Does it only happen with one kind of ammo?
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.
To install the cartridge ejector spring in a Marlin 81DL, first ensure the rifle is unloaded and safe to handle. Remove the bolt and locate the ejector housing; insert the ejector spring into the housing with the coiled end facing the ejector. Carefully align the ejector with the spring and press it into place, ensuring it is seated correctly. Finally, reassemble the bolt and reinsert it into the receiver, ensuring everything functions properly.
In a fire usually = worth nothing. You will have to replace. Donate to a museum. Never seen a rifle that was both a lever and a bolt action.
You probably need to replace the bolt o-rings.
Bolt and bolt carrier group