

The MP7 | Coral Paisley in Field-Tested (FT) has a coral body with a paisley pattern, paint that is no longer new but a design that still reads clearly. On this skin, Field-Tested floats cover 0.15 up to 0.38. The skin is Industrial Grade and belongs to The Harlequin Collection.
What the MP7 | Coral Paisley looks like in Field-Tested
The base color is coral, closer to red-pink. Over it lies a paisley ornament of orange and yellow swirls that covers the receiver, the sides and the grip; Valve describes the pattern as a red-orange paisley. The magazine, front grip and stock are solid, while the front sight and the rail are gray.
In Field-Tested the paint dulls on the high points: light metal shows through on the receiver edges, the corners of the grip and the muzzle brake. The ornament is dense and hides wear well, so a scuff on a busy field draws less attention than on a plain one.
Where the MP7 | Coral Paisley came from
The skin appeared on January 21, 2026, when The Harlequin Collection was added to the game. In the update note Valve put two collections onto the weekly packages list at once: Harlequin and Achroma.
What to check before buying
Before buying the MP7 | Coral Paisley, check the following:
- float: the receiver edges differ between 0.15 and 0.38, and at 0.38 more metal comes through;
- the state of the muzzle brake and the corners of the grip, where the paint comes off first;
- name tag and stickers, which go to the buyer along with the listing.
Every copy carries the same pattern. Wear on this skin is stretched from 0.15 to 0.38, and the spread shows on inspection.
What the MP7 | Coral Paisley costs in Field-Tested
The other wears stand against this one as follows:
- Factory New is cheaper by a few percent;
- Minimal Wear is cheaper by almost half;
- Well-Worn is dearer by about a sixth;
- Battle-Scarred is cheaper by more than a quarter.
The order here is not strict: Factory New costs no more than Field-Tested, while Well-Worn costs more. The finish's scale runs from 0 to 0.65, and Factory New takes up eleven percent of it against thirty-five for Field-Tested.
Among Industrial Grade MP7 skins, this one in this wear sits at the same price as MP7 | Base-2, above MP7 | Motherboard and MP7 | Astrolabe. MP7 | Gunsmoke and MP7 | Tall Grass stand well higher, at seven and eight and a half times as much. At the top of the rank, MP7 | Orange Peel costs more than seventy-five times as much.
Getting the MP7 | Coral Paisley
The skin does not drop from cases: The Harlequin Collection arrives in the weekly Care Packages.
A contract also produces it, using ten skins of the rank below from the same collection. The Harlequin Collection has seven Consumer Grade skins and five Industrial Grade ones, so the chance is one in five. Ten Industrial Grade skins return one Mil-Spec, for example Five-SeveN | Fraise Crane or UMP-45 | Warm Blooded.
StatTrak and Souvenir
No StatTrak version of the MP7 | Coral Paisley was ever released. Nor were there souvenir packages for this finish: they were made only for the tournament map collections. A souvenir copy can still be assembled by hand, though. The Souvenir-O-Matic puts gold tournament stickers and a player autograph on a regular skin from the inventory. That is why the occasional souvenir copy turns up even where no packages ever existed.
Stickers and craft on the MP7 | Coral Paisley
The busy design leaves no clean surface, so any sticker lies over the swirls. Dark and white ones read best, while red and orange merge with the background. For a craft in CS2 the magazine and the stock are free, since the paint there is solid.
Who this wear suits
This wear of the MP7 | Coral Paisley is worth buying if:
- you want a bright coral submachine gun without paying extra for a factory look;
- you value a design that hides scuffs;
- the MP7 is headed for CS2 matches, where the edges cannot be made out from a distance.
If you want cleaner paint, the nearest option is Minimal Wear. For this finish it costs almost half as much, not more.














































