What in God's name would you do?

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Reproduction black-powder muzzleloaders of models made before 1840 (don't want anyone figuring out when I'm from; it's going to be suspicious enough "discovering" all the mineral deposits, and "inventing" every low-tech gizmo I can remember.)

And I'm taking a boat down the Mississipi and a clipper to California (only due to the specification in this thread; then it's straight back to Connecticut and the best machine shops that can be rented). Do you REALLY think that it will matter to you that an M-16 is lying next to your decapitated 21st-century body on the plains? (It will matter to the confused Kiowa, but that's a poor revenge). After all the rock "music" and industrial noise you've subjected yourself to (we won't even mention what the military does to your hearing), no one on this board is going to hear an Indian sneaking through the dewy predawn grass.

Oops, read the whole thread and Skunkabilly was way ahead of me on this tactical issue. Well, that's no surprise.
 
By vehicle:

An M240 mounted on a carriage(horse-powered obviously). Fill the passenger compartment with ammo. USP 45.

By foot:

M14/M1A with spare mags, USP 45.
 
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I keep wondering where you folks are going to get smokeless powder when you run out
That is why I mentioned a 1894 Marlin and a Ruger old model blackhawk in 357, they both could be loaded with Black powder.

My problem would be primers and I specified 10,000 right from the start. That is a lot of shooting.
 
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