MP7 | Akoben (Field-Tested)

Skin overview

MP7 | Akoben pairs a warm yellow base with cool blue curved lines, so the weapon stays bright and busy on screen. In Field-Tested the pattern is still clearly readable, while the edges, sights and muzzle begin to show scuffed paint. The worn spots fit the sprayed look rather than spoiling it.

Item type: smg. Mil-Spec Grade is the lowest rarity found in cases and the most common one among them.

Spray-Paint: paint sprayed over the metal; scratches and scuffs appear early but look natural.

The remaining qualities of this skin: Factory New, Minimal Wear, Well-Worn and Battle-Scarred.

How the skin looks in Field-Tested

The whole weapon is painted yellow and covered in blue lines that curl into swirls, loops and wavy bands of varying thickness. The receiver and top rail carry the densest part of the pattern, while the front handguard, folded vertical grip and long magazine show stretched stripes running along their length.

Scuffs become visible on the muzzle, sights, top rail and the bottom edge of the magazine. The edges of the stock and handguard start to lose paint in small patches. The swirling pattern on the receiver and the flat sides of the magazine remains clear, so in game the skin still reads as bright yellow and blue.

Field-Tested wear: float 0.15–0.38

The whole float range of MP7 | Akoben is 0–0.7; Field-Tested takes the 0.15–0.38 segment (33% of the scale). The lower the float within the range, the cleaner the surface looks and the higher a copy is usually priced.

Origin of the skin

MP7 | Akoben belongs to The Spectrum Collection, which holds 17 skins.

It drops from Spectrum Case.

What it costs in each quality

By price this skin is 7th of 10 skins Mil-Spec Grade MP7 in this quality (the first being the dearest).

StatTrak™ and Souvenir

This skin has a the StatTrak™ version with a kill counter. Right now it is 8% cheaper than the regular one. There is also a the Souvenir version with tournament stickers.

Which stickers suit it

Blue, teal and yellow stickers blend with the artwork, while orange or red ones echo the small accents along the edges. Since the pattern is already dense, simple single-colour stickers on the receiver side tend to look cleaner than busy designs.

What to check before buying

• Check where the float sits within the wear range, since copies near the clean end of a grade keep noticeably more paint on the rail and muzzle.
• Look at the muzzle, sights and bottom of the magazine first, as these parts show wear before the rest of the weapon.
• The pattern placement shifts between copies, so look at how the swirls fall on the receiver and magazine if the look matters to you.
• Check applied stickers and any name tag, as they change how the busy yellow-blue artwork reads.

Who should buy Field-Tested

• Players who want the bright colour scheme for everyday matches.
• Buyers who like a little visible wear that fits the spray-paint style.
• Budget-minded players who still want the pattern clearly readable.
• A practical everyday option that keeps the skin recognisable.