Originally Posted by
Chev. William
Traffer,
chuckling, Indubitably Yes!
Perhaps a Chambering similar to an old Marlin model 56 which had the Body of The cartridge supported full Circumference with the rim housed in the Bolt face. the spring loaded Extractors (two on opposite sides) were retracted slightly to the outside by sloped cuts in the barrel Breech face. the extractor on the Ejection port side had a squareish face engaging the Front of the rim while the one on the opposite side had a sloped face toward the rim. This allowed the fixed ejector to force the rim past the sloped face; so the case could leave the bolt face sideways out of the Ejection port in the receiver.
Note that Marlin left the Bottom side of the rim recess in the bolt 'open so the fresh cartridge entered the Extractors from the bottom and in case of rim failure the gasses would vent through the Magazine well out the Bottom away form the shooter's face.
A 1890 Winchester has a single springy extractor on the side and the Bolt face has a Channel machined vertically in the Face to 'hold' the Rim, with the case body fully supported in the chamber. Rim Failures vent in both up and down in 1890 design, exposing a shooter's face to possible 'peppering' with failed rim bits and gasses.
A Ruger 'Standard Automatic 22LR pistol has the Bolt face enclosed by the Receiver when closed and ready to fire. Ruger uses a single spring loaded pivoted extractor on the side of the bolt toward the ejection port.
Best Regards,
Chev. William