Kaiser, what I meant by 'antiquated' was the idea that choice for women should be rolled back. And yes, there are many restrictions on abortion depending on where you live (3rd- or 2nd-trimester bans, parental consent requirements, 'cooling-off' periods, etc.)
I don't think I have to tell you that if it were men and boys getting pregnant, the law wouldn't be talking down to them the way it historically has to women. (A comedian once said that if men needed abortions, there would be clinics all over with scantily-dressed nurses cooing, "local or general?") On the serious side, though, whether or not to have an abortion is an extremely weighty, serious decision and I don't know that I could ever do that. What I question is who has a right to legislate on the issue and make that decision for everyone.
Any classical small-government conservative (who also questions the right to legislate against gun ownership) should be able to relate to that.