It's a left-leaning decrease. Here are the steps:
1. slip a stitch knit-wise from the left needle to the right
2. slip a second stitch knit-wise from the left needle to the right
3. slip both of the stitches you just slipped back to the left needle and knit them together through the back loops.
Each stitch you slip knit-wise is twisted. When you knit through the back loop you twist them back.
Why go through all these gyrations instead of just knitting them together? A K2TOG creates a right-leaning decrease. A SSK creates a left-leaning decrease. When you do shaping, say of a sweater's shoulders, using paired decreases makes each edge of the shoulder a mirror image of the other. It gives garments a more finished, more tailored look.
Mercedes-Benz SSK was created in 1928.
The SSK Roadster was manufactured by Mercedes-Benz and designed by Ferdinand Porsche. The SSK stands for Super Sport Kurz, which means Super Sport Short.
In knitting, a "ssk" (slip, slip, knit) is a left-leaning decrease that is counted as one stitch. When you perform an ssk, you are essentially decreasing the total stitch count by one. So, if you're asking if ssk counts as two stitches, the answer is no; it counts as one stitch in terms of stitch count.
42
sky line
ssk
kinda
Ssk the administrator of your institution
They are SSK - Sterling Sandmann Knight.
He uses an SSK glove
yes
Well, isn't that a happy little question! "SSK" on silver usually stands for "Sterling Silver Knives," indicating that the item is made of sterling silver. It's like a little signature from the artist who created it, adding a touch of charm and uniqueness to the piece. Just imagine the stories that silver could tell!