NO, NO, NO, NO, NO, NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NEVER FIRE AMMUNTION IN A WEAPON IT WAS NOT DESIGNED FOR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
DANGER, DANGER, DANGER, you could cause damge to your body part and/or the weapon if you were able to do this.
Depending on what it is choked, yes. Have a gunsmith examine it.
It is impossible to tell with just the serial number and no other information. Handgun? Long gun? Revolver, Semi-Auto?
You will have to call S&W and give them the sn to find out.
I would require much more info to answer your question.Please start with the fact that I am not aware of any Smith and Wesson serial numbers starting with the letter V.Please include the type of Smith and Wesson you have(revolver,semi-auto pistol),the barrel length,the caliber,how many shot if a pistol,the caliber of your Smith and Wesson etc.I can then start to look and find a answer for you.
You must provide a detailed description of ALL markings and if it is a revolver or semi-auto.
The numbers AVU6432 are the serial number to your Smith and Wesson handgun.This indicates that it was made in July 1987.as to the model of Smith and Wesson you have.Open the cylinder of the revolver if thats the case and look on the inside of the crane.This will tell you what model you have.If you have a semi-auto pistol the model will be marked on the slide/or frame.
No. They are very different cartridges, and are not in any way compatible with each other.
No.
Impossible to tell model number with just the information you have given. What is the caliber? Is it a revolver or semi-auto?
Can't be answered without knowing caliber, barrel length, number of shots, finish, whether a revolver or semi-auto.
Not much information to work on, but Smith & Wesson made the Military & Police revolver for many years, and now make an auto pistol using that designation.
Can't be accurately answered without knowing if it is a revolver, semi-auto, caliber, finish, barrel length and all markings.