

The PP-Bizon | Cobalt Halftone (Well-Worn) is an SMG skin that combines a low-damage profile with a uniquely designed high-capacity drum magazine, allowing for quick reloads. Its eye-catching design features a hydrographic oversized halftone pattern over a base coat of turquoise metallic paint.
Skin History
The PP-Bizon | Cobalt Halftone was first introduced to CS2 on December 18, 2013, as part of the Winter Offensive Weapon Case during the "Winter Offensive" update. This skin was created by the community designer "DrySocket."
Appearance and Pattern Features
This skin showcases an "Anodized Multicolored" finish style, with the primary color being a vibrant cyan tint. The halftone pattern gives it a distinctive and modern look, enhancing its appeal to players and collectors alike.
Float Range
The float value for the PP-Bizon | Cobalt Halftone ranges from 0.37 to 0.45, indicating that it is classified as Well-Worn. This level of wear may show noticeable signs of use, affecting the overall aesthetic while maintaining the skin's vibrant colors and patterns.
Price and Availability
The price of the PP-Bizon | Cobalt Halftone has shown stable dynamics, remaining affordable compared to other skins of the same type. It is likely to fluctuate based on market demand but generally remains accessible for players looking to enhance their inventory.
Rarity
As a Mil-Spec Grade skin, the PP-Bizon | Cobalt Halftone is considered to be fairly common among SMG skins. This rarity indicates that it is more likely to drop compared to higher-tier skins, making it a popular choice for players.
Case and Drop Chance
The PP-Bizon | Cobalt Halftone can be obtained by opening a Winter Offensive Weapon Case container. It has a pretty common drop chance of approximately 79.92%, making it a frequent find for players.
Popularity
With a popularity rating of 75%, the PP-Bizon | Cobalt Halftone is in the top 25% of the most popular items in CS2. This popularity is based on daily sales volume and skin pricing, indicating a strong demand among users.




























