True or False: With a fixed ejector, the action must be manipulated quickly to ensure proper ejection of the round.

A fixed ejector is part of a firearm's action that plays a critical role in the ejection of spent cartridges after firing. When the firearm is fired, the spent cartridge needs to be successfully ejected to allow for the next round to be chambered. In firearms with a fixed ejector, the timing and speed at which the action is cycled are essential for optimal performance.

Manipulating the action quickly helps ensure that the extractor engages the rim of the cartridge properly and that the ejector is able to push the spent casing out of the ejection port effectively. This rapid action is particularly important because any delay or slow movement could result in failures, such as the spent cartridge not clearing the ejection port or causing a jam.

In contrast, if the action is manipulated slowly, it may not provide enough force or speed to properly utilize the fixed ejector's design, leading to potential malfunctions. Therefore, the statement aligns well with the functional necessity of a rapid action in firearms equipped with fixed ejectors.