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Assuming that you find this kind of thing amusing, wouldn't it be cheaper just to buy a universal remote? This is, I suspect part of a move to get as many gadgets as possible into a phone, with two aims to induce people like you to buy a new phone every few weeks, and to increase your level of panic and frustration when you lose your phone, and realise that you have also lost your calculator, TV remote, car alarm control, can opener, lighter, camera, GPS, MP3 player, front door key, address book diary, paperweight and mind.
Wear a shirt over your bra, instead of going topless.
If it has a bayonet it's not a Kentucky rifle. A Kentucky rifle, also often referred to as a Pennsylvania rifle, is light in weight, almost delicate in form, and meant to be carried by a hunter on foot. Though they could be up to .60 caliber, .36 and .45 were much more common as the smaller calibers helped conserve powder and lead, precious commodities out in the wilderness. And of course being a rifle rather than a musket the bore has visible rifling grooves in it. They were designed for use by hunters and woodsmen in the eastern colonies that later became the United States. Many were used in Revolutionary times by militia, common citizens called up to support the professional army. Since the gun you saw had a bayonet it's most likely a British pattern Brown Bess musket if smoothbore or a British Baker rifle. Both were in common use at the same time. The Bess was faster to load being smooth bore while the Baker was more accurate due to its rifled barrel. Or it could be any number of other military flintlocks as just about every country's weaponry found its way to America at one time or another. British guns most so, but any European firearm would be a possible candidate.
