P250 | Mint Kimono (Field-Tested)

Skin overview

A light, washed mint finish with a sharp geometric weave makes this P250 easy to recognise. In Field-Tested the pattern is still fully readable, while the muzzle and slide edges begin to show grey metal. The pale coat gains a used look without losing the motif.

Item type: pistol. Consumer Grade is the lowest tier of the rarity scale: the most common skins, most often used in trade-up contracts.

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

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

How the skin looks in Field-Tested

The slide carries a pale mint, almost icy base with a dense lattice of olive and dark grey crossed strokes forming a repeating geometric weave. The same pattern continues over the frame and dust cover, while the trigger, the sights and the top edges of the slide stay in darker gunmetal grey.

Grey metal shows along the muzzle, the slide edges and the front of the trigger guard. Light scuffs start on the lower edge of the grip. In game the pattern still reads clearly, with the wear visible mostly up close when inspecting. The flat sides of the slide and the frame keep most of the lattice.

Field-Tested quality — float range 0.15–0.38

The whole float range of P250 | Mint Kimono is 0–0.8; Field-Tested takes the 0.15–0.38 segment (29% 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

P250 | Mint Kimono belongs to The Rising Sun Collection, which holds 16 skins. It does not drop from a case: the collection has none — such skins come from operation drops, souvenir packages or the market.

What it costs in each quality

Among 10 skins of the P250 in the Consumer Grade grade and this quality, this skin is the dearest.

Souvenir version

There is also a the Souvenir version with tournament stickers.

Stickers and crafts

Muted green, olive, silver and white stickers blend with the mint coat and the lattice. The flat area of the slide is the best spot, and a single dark grey or gold accent reads cleaner than bright, saturated stickers that compete with the busy pattern.

What to check before buying

• Check the muzzle and the front edges of the slide, as they lose paint before the rest of the pistol.
• Look at the grip panels and the trigger guard, where scuffs on the pale mint base show most clearly.
• Compare float position within the grade, since a lower float keeps the lattice crisper on the slide.
• Check any applied stickers or name tag, as they change how the busy pattern reads.

Who should buy Field-Tested

• Players who want the readable pattern for everyday matches.
• Buyers who like light edge wear that adds a used character to the pale coat.
• Conclusion: a balanced middle choice where the motif is still clear.