The "usual" is a problem in the trigger assembly.
The most common cause is a disconnecter that's worn/defective.
Open the rifle up, hold the trigger back, and push the hammer back until it's caught by the disconnecter.
SLOWLY release the trigger until the hammer is released by the disconnecter and is caught by the sear.
If it's a disconnecter problem, the hammer will not be caught by the sear and will drop all the way.
(Note: catch the hammer with a finger so it doesn't drop all the way and impact the lower).
If the hammer is caught by the sear, it's possibly a worn/defective trigger or hammer sear.
In these cases, what's happening is the impact of the bolt closing is "jarring off" the hammer/trigger sear and allowing the hammer to fall.
This is in effect a "Slam fire".
In any case STOP SHOOTING THE RIFLE, until you get it repaired. This condition of firing multiple rounds is VERY DANGEROUS, to both you and the rifle.