Pick one firearm, and one hand to hand weapon.
My choice is the AA-12 and sabre
AA-12. World's deadliest shotgun! - YouTube
"Fantasizing about violence"?
This thread is about as "fantasy" as it gets, and it's pretty clear you've spent a lot of time fantasizing about killing your fellow Americans.
In addition to that - Am I correct in saying that you don't actually own any of the guns you've added as choices?
How do you plan on getting an AA-12, when (as you say) the shit hits the fan?
What possible situation have you come up with in your fantasies that an AA-12 would actually be useful? It's a cool-looking weapon, but that's it.
You know, I have enjoyed this thread, but I have to admit, I know next to nothing about guns, so I have for the most part, stayed on the sidelines.
I am in favor of the second Amendment however.
What I don't get, is that when I went to wikipedia to find out what an M4 is, it turned out it is illegal for civilians to own. I haven't wanted to say anything, becausee, well, I guess I am just ignorant as a school boy. I did see on another forum where a guy built one out of an antique shovel, but I suppose that isn't exactly the same.
So, someone please clarify, where do you acquire such military grade hardware, legally?
U.S. civilian ownership
Sales of select-fire or full automatic M4s by Colt are restricted to military and law enforcement agencies. Only under special circumstances can a private citizen own an M4 in a select-fire or fully automatic configuration. While many machine guns can be legally owned with a proper tax stamp from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, an amendment to the Firearm Owners Protection Act of 1986 barred the transfer to private citizens of machine guns made or registered in the U.S. after May 19, 1986. The only exception was for Special Occupational Taxpayers (SOT): licensed machine gun dealers with demonstration letters, manufacturers, and those dealing in exports and imports. As such, only the earliest Colt M4 prototypes built prior to May 19, 1986 would be legal to own by civilians not in the categories mentioned.[citation needed] The modular nature of the AR15 design, however, makes it a relatively simple matter to fit M4-specific components to a "pre-'86" select-fire AR15 lower receiver, producing an "M4" in all but name.
Civilian replicas of the M4 typically have 16 inch barrels (or standard 14.5 inch M4 barrels with permanently attached flash suppressors to bring the effective length to 16 inches) and are semi-automatic only to meet the legal definition of a rifle under Title I (Gun Control Act). The M4 falls under restrictions of Title II (National Firearms Act: the 14.5 inch barrel makes the M4 a Short Barrel Rifle (SBR) and select fire capability (semi- or full automatic) makes the M4 a machinegun. Civilian-legal M4s are also popular with police as a patrol carbine.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M4_carbine#U.S._civilian_ownership