By my observation, this is not even an ejector gun. There is no split that can be seen between separate ejectors, unless there is a third vee shaped piece with the split on each side of it. Furthermore, the action is open and the extractors lifted just as it would be if it is an extractor gun. The sears would have had to be tripped and the action opened fully for it to be in that position (after the ejectors had actuated) if it were an ejector gun, which would have required someone to dry fire a, supposedly, $30K gun. Or either have used snap caps and allowed them to be ejected, then photographing the gun. I just can't see split ejectors in the photograph, and I believe it is sharp enough in detail to see them if they were there.
