Incorrect. The citizen soldier was expected to procure, at his own cost, a rifle or musket useful in military engagements, a bayonet for same, his own mess kit, powder and shot sufficient for an initial engagement with the enemy before being resupplied, food and water for himself for 2 days and a bedroll. If cavalry instead of foot soldier, he was to provide his own horse and tack, food for the horse and a sword in addition to the firearm suitable for his position. Now, we can have a discussion regarding the suitability of a semi-automatic carbine rifle in a world where the most common arm issued to soldiers is a select fire carbine and not a semi-automatic.  We can also talk about the US v Miller ruling regarding precisely what arms are protected under the 2nd Amendment if you'd like and how it could possible escape the notice of the court that the SBS Miller was accused of violating the law with had a longer barrel than the shotguns issued to US soldiers fighting in WW I. You game?