Sometimes people decide to 'adjust' the sear tip engagement angle and profile. It ends up not for the better and recoil of one shot jars the second bbl off as well.
Here's a couple of pics of the sears out of a Browning that someone did just that,,and the gun responded with an occasional double.
![[Linked Image from i.ibb.co]](https://i.ibb.co/jRwLp8K/MVC-001F.jpg)
![[Linked Image from i.ibb.co]](https://i.ibb.co/t333S4N/MVC-002F.jpg)
Quite a few different things can cause it from mechanical to things like the shooter 'fanning' the triggers...pulling the front trigger and the trigger finger slipping right off & past the front trigger and slapping the rear trigger in one quick motion).
It feels and sounds like the gun doubled,,but you did it yourself by pulling both triggers in very rapid succession.
A gloved hand can cause it as well as BrentD points out.