What do the dots on a Case knife blade mean?

What do the dots on a Case knife blade mean?

You can find the Case knife pattern number stamped on the tang of your knife’s blade. This number tells you exactly what kind of knife you have. The first number indicates the type of material used to make the handle. The second digit gives the number of blades.

What does CV mean on Case knives?

Chrome Vanadium Blades
The Yellow Handle CV is made with Chrome Vanadium Blades (CV) – a special formula of alloyed cutlery steel known for its ease of re-sharpening. (However, the composition that makes the steel easier to sharpen, also makes it rust easier. Extra care is needed with CV.

Which is better Chrome Vanadium or stainless steel?

These knives are constructed with our Chrome Vanadium (CV) steel which is known for their edge-holding ability and easy re-sharpening. However, they are less resistant to rusting, pitting and discoloration than stainless steel.

What are the blades on a stockman knife?

TRIPLE BLADES- The Stockman features Three Blades; 2-3/4″ clip point, 2″ spey, and a 2″ sheepsfoot blade. The 420J2 Steel is known for its’ Corrosion Resistance. Closed Length 3-7/8″ 3.1 oz. HANDSOME HANDLE – Woodgrain Handle with Nickel Silver Bolsters provide a knife that is as handy as it is handsome!

What is the benefit of a sheepsfoot blade?

A blade shape characterized by a straight edge and a spine that curves down to meet it at the point. Sheepsfoot blades are designed for slicing while minimizing the potential for accidental piercing with the point. It was originally used to trim the hooves of sheep but comes in handy as a rescue tool today.

Do people collect Case knives?

Because of the longevity of this decidedly American institution, Case Knives is widely respected and revered among knife enthusiasts, especially knife collectors. In fact, Case may be one of the most collected knife brands ever.