Train to Another World.

Chapter 46 Procurement
Homa was familiar with the area. After arriving at the villa, he found three local women and quickly cleaned the house.

The labor here is very cheap. It only cost Li Zhuoguang 2,400 rupees to clean the house inside and out, which is equivalent to 60 yuan in Chinese currency. Even so, Li Zhuoguang gave a high price. You know, the average cleaner's monthly income is about 8,000 rupees.

The daily necessities are all ready-made, so you can just move in with your luggage. In fact, staying in a hotel is more convenient, but considering the things you need to buy next, you still need a place to store them away from people's eyes.

After packing up, Li Zhuoguang left plenty of food and dried wild animal meat, set the tablet to play cartoons on a loop, and left Huang Shiren in the house.

Anyway, it can't help much in the next place we are going to. It has been hard for it on the way, so I let it rest in the villa. I just told it not to go out casually.

We rented a car nearby and drove to Peshawar with Homa. We did not take the main road but planned to go around it from a small road. Peshawar is not very peaceful and if you enter Peshawar from the main road, you will encounter a checkpoint set up by the police.

If they see Li Zhuoguang, a Chinese, they will definitely arrange for police to follow and protect him. Even if he leaves Peshawar, they will arrange for police to escort him along the way until he reaches his destination.

Although this kind of super-national treatment is very touching, it can also be very inconvenient at times, especially since what Li Zhuoguang wants to do is not so legitimate.

When we arrived in Peshawar, we saw that it was a second-hand trading market and a small handmade product trading market. However, it would be difficult to uncover its true face without an acquaintance to lead the way.

Unfortunately, neither Li Zhuoguang nor Homa were familiar with the place, so Li Zhuoguang chose the simplest way. He found a nearby blacksmith shop and placed a stack of rupees on the table.

When the blacksmith saw that the visitor was a Chinese, he asked cheerfully, "Young man, what do you want to buy?"

Li Zhuoguang got straight to the point: "I want to buy arms."

The people here are different from those in China. They don’t use any tricks. They just ask for money and do it. If not, they will find another one.

As for not showing off one's wealth, as long as the Pakistanis are not mentally ill, they will not cause trouble to the Chinese in the presence of other people. One reason is that it comes from the education they have received since childhood, and the other is that the status of the Chinese here is really transcendent.

Because, behind every Chinese person, there is not only their powerful motherland but also their own motherland.

Li Zhuoguang's offer was quite high, and the old man was happy to be the guide. He had seen many people like Li Zhuoguang, who were very suppressed in gun-banning countries, and the first thing they did when they arrived abroad was to play with guns.

As for the claim that Chinese people bought guns to carry out terrorist attacks? Haha, even the BBC, who lie with their eyes open, can't make up such outrageous nonsense.

The old man closed the shop door, rode out on a tuk-tuk from the back of the shop, and motioned Li Zhuoguang and Homa to get on.

After getting on the car, they drove not far to the depths of the Vasdara Market in Peshawar. The old man introduced Li Zhuoguang to the manager of the market. Li Zhuoguang took out a stack of rupees as a gift.

The administrator politely declined several times, but finally accepted it, and thoughtfully arranged several guards for Li Zhuoguang.

Walking into the market, Li Zhuoguang was amazed. Born and raised in China, the Stara Market seemed like a magical place to him.

Maybe the storefront is filled with dried fruits, and the residents nearby are buying snacks for Eid al-Fitr. The storefront next door may be filled with bulletproof vests and helmets. When you enter the store, you can even see popular equipment in the game. All military products sold in the market here are said to be international goods from the cemetery of empires, and some are left behind when the Lighthouse troops withdrew.

But after so many years, even if there were many supplies that could not be taken away when the Lighthouse was withdrawn, they were basically sold out. In fact, this place is not only an arms market, but also an arms processing factory. There are many small family workshops here, all of which make a living by making guns.

Many guns with the Made in CN logo can be seen here, but Li Zhuoguang knows that these are engraved by the small workshops themselves, because guns with this logo symbolize good quality and low price, and are easier to sell.

Some workshops even put this logo on all their products, such as the M16 in Li Zhuoguang's hand. It's simply outrageous, outrageous to the extreme.

Li Zhuoguang casually entered a larger store and flipped through the guns in the store. Regardless of whether they were genuine or not, the types of guns here were even richer than those at the International Arms Expo. But these were not what he wanted, so he proposed to the store owner that he wanted to buy some large-caliber ammunition.

When the store manager saw Li Zhuoguang's Chinese face, his eyes lit up. He knew what Chinese people liked. He bent down, fumbled in the cabinet for a while, and took out a Desert Eagle. He wiped the maintenance oil on it with a rag and handed it to Li Zhuoguang.

Li Zhuoguang shook his head, indicating that he wanted a larger caliber one.

The owner's eyes brightened, and he trotted into the back room and came out carrying a Barrett.

But Li Zhuoguang shook his head again, indicating that he wanted a bigger one.

Now the boss was confused. Anything bigger would be a machine gun, which is not something a human could use.

Li Zhuoguang simply said, "RPG."

The boss scratched his head. Although he had a complete range of things, he didn't have this thing. But considering that it was what Huaxia Brothers needed, the boss still made a phone call.

Soon, a small truck drove up. When the cargo box was opened, there were two RPGs and two boxes of ammunition.

Peshawar didn't have this kind of heavy firepower, all of it was shipped from nearby Saada. Li Zhuoguang jumped on the car and checked the launchers and ammunition one by one. He could be sure that they came off the assembly line because the seams and inscriptions on them didn't show any traces of handwork. Li Zhuoguang took them all.

By the way, he also bought a lot of conventional caliber bullets and howitzers to replenish the consumption of the steel armor in the last mission.

After buying what he wanted, Li Zhuoguang went directly to the person in charge of the market and asked him to arrange a small truck to transport the goods purchased by Li Zhuoguang back to the villa. He went back through the small road and there was no commotion on the way.

After returning to the villa, Li Zhuoguang had no other plans, so he let Homa go back first. Anyway, 80% of the residents in this community are Chinese, and the supermarkets and restaurants in the community are also run by Chinese. If Li Zhuoguang does not leave the community, his life will be no problem at all.

Anyway, there are only ten days left, and Li Zhuoguang plans to spend the rest of the time in Pakistan. He still needs to transport the purchased arms onto the train. As for returning to China, he will wait until he comes back from his next mission.

(End of this chapter)