PP-Bizon | RMX (Field-Tested)

This is the PP-Bizon | RMX in Field-Tested (FT), bought as a working gun. The scuffs have already spread across the raised parts, but both colored halves of the body are intact. Floats here run from 0.15 to 0.38. It is Mil-Spec rank, and the skin comes from the Sealed Dead Hand Terminal. The finish's float scale is the full 0.00 to 1.00.

What the PP-Bizon | RMX looks like in Field-Tested

The body is split into two halves. The front of the receiver is purple-violet with a turquoise transition and a gloss, while the rear and the grip are dark red. The color changes midway along the receiver, and the border between the halves is plain to see. On the red part, large white letters and small icons are set out so that they read like stickers, and thin turquoise lines lie over the purple. The drum magazine is left steel-gray, with red only on its ring; the stock and sights are black.

In Field-Tested the edge of the drum is the first to be scuffed, followed by the raised parts of the receiver. Wear shows more on the dark red half than on the purple: light chips across the red are visible even in a preview. The white letters lose their edges toward the top of the band. Copies of the PP-Bizon | RMX in this wear can carry quite different amounts of scuffing, since 0.15 to 0.38 is a wide band.

Where the PP-Bizon | RMX came from

The finish's author is Tolik_Wask, and the work went through the Steam Workshop. The Dead Hand Collection was added to the game on March 11, 2026. In the update post Valve counted seventeen finishes from community authors in the set and twenty-two new types of gloves as its rare items. Valve's catalog lists this finish as number 1418.

What to check before buying

What matters when buying the PP-Bizon | RMX:

• the float: at 0.15 the drum ring is still even, and by 0.38 it is chipped around its whole circumference;


• the state of the white letters on the red half of the body;


• a name tag and stickers, which stay with the listing on the PP-Bizon | RMX.

There is no point hunting for a pattern index on the PP-Bizon | RMX: the artwork does not change.

What the PP-Bizon | RMX costs in Field-Tested

This wear is the cheapest of the finish, and the other four cost more:

• Factory New runs to roughly five and a half times the price;


• Minimal Wear is about double;


• Well-Worn costs about one and a half times as much;


• Battle-Scarred costs about a fifth more.

The order is upside down here: even for the most beaten wear people ask more than for this one. The differences among the four lower wears are a matter of cents, and they rest on individual listings, not on anything about the finish.

Among Mil-Spec skins for this model, the RMX in Field-Tested is second from the bottom of twelve. Only the PP-Bizon | Runic costs less. The neighbors above are close. The PP-Bizon | Brass and the PP-Bizon | Night Riot cost about one and a half times as much, the PP-Bizon | Harvester about three times. The expensive end of the rank, the PP-Bizon | Modern Hunter, sits two orders of magnitude higher.

Getting the PP-Bizon | RMX

There is one route from the game: the Sealed Dead Hand Terminal is handed out as a weekly drop, and its rare items are the set's gloves.

You cannot build this Bizon with a contract: Mil-Spec is the lowest rank in the Dead Hand Collection. It does work as an input, though: ten Mil-Spec skins from the set make one Restricted skin.

StatTrak and Souvenir

Stickers and craft on the PP-Bizon | RMX

The PP-Bizon | RMX has a StatTrak version. Souvenir copies of the finish turn up as well, though no Souvenir packages were ever made for it: packages only ever covered tournament map collections. Those copies are built with the Souvenir-O-Matic, which puts gold tournament stickers and a player autograph on a normal skin from the inventory.

The body already looks plastered with stickers: the white letters and icons on the red half argue with any sticker you add. What is left for a craft is the purple front and the gray drum, where the background is even. Cool stickers sit on the purple without conflict, while warm ones sink into the red field. On the drum's edge, wear cuts into a sticker.

Who this wear suits

The PP-Bizon | RMX in Field-Tested is the right buy if at least one of these applies:

• you want a bright Bizon for CS2 at the finish's lowest price;


• you are putting together a set in purple and red and want both sides at once;


• the skin is going into a contract, where the wear of the output follows the inputs.

In CS2 the border between the halves is visible at range and the scuffing is not, so only an inspection catches the difference from Minimal Wear.