CS2 knives skins

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been painted using a blue camo hydrographic. Ours is a world of intrigue...but sometimes camouflage is meant to be seen - Booth, Arms Dealer

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been color case-hardened through the application of wood charcoal at high temperatures. A little color never hurt anyone

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been painted using a spider web-patterned hydrographic over a red base coat and finished with a semi-gloss topcoat. Be careful where you walk, you never know where the web is spread

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has some damascus steel parts.

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been painted using a Digital Disruptive Pattern (DDPAT) hydrographic. By the time you're close enough to notice the pixels it's already too late

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been painted black and purple, then decorated with a metallic marker.

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been custom painted with knotwork.

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has individual parts spray-painted solid colors in a night ops color scheme. It's the whisper of the wind... it's the bite at your neck

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. This memento from Siege is still perfectly operational although the exterior surfaces have rusted. Scars build character

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been spray-painted using mesh fencing and cardboard cutouts as stencils. A predator is a predator, no matter the environment

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been spray-painted in a sun-dappled pattern. The Phoenix is not a symbol of destruction... it's a symbol of rebirth - Valeria Jenner, Revolutionary

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been given a forced patina using lemon and mustard dripped onto the surface. If you think it's messy now, wait until you see it under a blacklight

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has individual parts spray-painted solid colors in a black and purple color scheme. Elegant design paired with brutal intent

This is the M-9 bayonet. Originally intended to be mounted on a rifle, it is also well suited to close-quarters combat. It has been spray-painted using a tangle of masking tape as a stencil. True power is demonstrated with subtle application

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has been cold blued. This is the malbec of weapon design - Booth, Arms Dealer

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has been painted using a forest camouflage hydrographic. The woods can be a dangerous place... never travel alone

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has been color case-hardened through the application of wood charcoal at high temperatures. A little color never hurt anyone

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has been painted using a spider web-patterned hydrographic over a red base coat and finished with a semi-gloss topcoat. Be careful where you walk, you never know where the web is spread

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has some damascus steel parts.

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has been painted using a Digital Disruptive Pattern (DDPAT) hydrographic. By the time you're close enough to notice the pixels it's already too late

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has been spray-painted with a tape mask pattern in a night ops color scheme. Spray... Pray... Paint... Stab.

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. This memento from Siege is still perfectly operational although the exterior surfaces have rusted. Scars build character

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has been spray-painted using mesh fencing and cardboard cutouts as stencils. A predator is a predator, no matter the environment

This marble-enamel-handled flip knife conceals a small but viciously tapered blade. It has been spray-painted in a sun-dappled pattern. The Phoenix is not a symbol of destruction... it's a symbol of rebirth - Valeria Jenner, Revolutionary