On a Case knife, "SSP" typically stands for "Stainless Steel, Polished." This designation indicates that the blade is made from stainless steel and has a polished finish, enhancing both its appearance and corrosion resistance. Case knives often use various designations to denote the materials and finishes used in their construction.
If you mean a regular straight blade knife and not a pocket knife, the case is called a sheath.
Its subspace emissary. :)
Stainless steel.
if you mean SSP then yes
SSP can mean many things depending on which field one is discussing, In science it can mean Species Survival Plan or Sound Speed profile. In business it can mean Suggested Selling Price or Small Scale Privatization.
Three dots on a case knife typically indicate that the knife is part of the Case Knives product line, specifically signifying a certain level of quality and craftsmanship. The number of dots corresponds to the knife's pattern and handle material, with three dots often denoting a particular style or series. This marking helps collectors and users identify the knife's features and lineage within the Case Knives range.
SSP after a scientific name stands for subspecies, indicating a taxonomic rank below species. It is used to denote a distinct population within a species that differs by geographic location or distinct characteristics.
That is a Case Mini Trapper Knife. The CV stands for Chrome Vanadium. That is the non-stainless steel blade. Some prefer it to SS blades as it can be easier to sharpen.
Case is a popular brand of knives made by W. R. Case & Sons Cutlery Co.. In the (US) American south, case knife may also refer to a table knife.
The full form of SSP is Summer Students Program.
The CaseXX 730109 is a Whittler Knife.
SSPS stands for Solid State Protection System.