Needs to be tested using a trigger pull gauge.
Smith and Wesson 6909 Stainless steel semi-auto pistol stopped produvtion in 2001
225
100-500
Specifically no. Most Smith & Wesson pistol models are both double and single action, meaning that they may be cocked for single action and also operated by trigger pull alone in double action. However some Smith & Wesson automatic pistols are double action only (DAO) and are designed for double action alone. These pistols may not be cocked and are operated by a long trigger pull.
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.
Your serial number indicates that your Smith and Wesson model 39-2 semi auto pistol was made in the year 1974.
A stainless 5" pistol in .45 with a frame mounted decocker. Best source of information on S&W is the Standard Catalog of Smith & Wesson by Supica and Nahas.
Email or call S&W. You can find in online auctions also.
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.
S&W never made a Model 69 semi-auto pistol
If it is a semi-auto and made after 1957 it will be on the frame. I.E., Model 39 or Model 645-2. If by pistol you mean a revolver, you will have to open the cylinder and look in the recess where the crane/yoke rests.
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.