My own fault, but years ago I thought I had to have a Browning Superposed, and without studying the options...I ended up with a single trigger mechanical...in order to fire the second barrel you have to move the safety/barrel selector in a U pattern...back, side shift, forward...if you don't shoot the gun frequently, or drill with it a few times before using it, it frustrating and seemingly takes forever when birds are flushing.
Browning in those days offered a bewildering array of options, and in my haste to buy...I chose the wrong one for any practical hunting situation.
I’m a little puzzled by this. All properly operating Browning Superposed single triggers, whether they be inertia or mechanical fire the second shot by simply pulling the trigger again.
In the case of an inertia trigger that either balks (fails to switch to the second barrel or in case of a dud (no recoil) on the first shot, all the shooter needs to do is pull the safety back to safe and push it forward again and it will fire the second barrel. You should never have to move the safety/barrel selector manually to the second barrel.