Souvenir PP-Bizon | Embargo (Minimal Wear)

Skin overview

Embargo pairs a bright teal body with a rusty drum magazine and cream patches carrying advertisement fragments. In Minimal Wear the artwork is practically intact, and any small marks blend into the already distressed design. For most buyers this grade gives the same impression in game as the cleanest one.

Item type: smg. Restricted sits in the middle of the rarity scale: noticeably rarer than Mil-Spec, yet not truly rare.

Custom Paint Job: hand-painted across the whole body; this is the type where wear shows most, the artwork rubs down to metal.

Other qualities of this skin: Factory New, Field-Tested, Well-Worn and Battle-Scarred. The same quality also exists as the StatTrak™ version.

How the skin looks in Minimal Wear

The receiver and handguard are painted teal with patches of rust orange and cream, where fragments of old Havana advertisements and a round emblem badge are visible. The long drum magazine under the barrel is coloured in reddish rust with darker streaks and a lighter front cap.

Tiny scuffs may appear on the drum magazine and the edges of the top rail. They are hard to separate from the painted weathering. The receiver panels, emblem and grip look clean, and at normal distance the skin reads like Factory New.

Minimal Wear wear: float 0.07–0.15

The whole float range of Souvenir PP-Bizon | Embargo is 0–1; Minimal Wear takes the 0.07–0.15 segment (8% of the scale). Within the range, copies with a lower float look cleaner and are valued higher.

Origin of the skin

Souvenir PP-Bizon | Embargo belongs to The Shattered Web Collection, which holds 17 skins.

It drops from Shattered Web Case.

Souvenir version

This is the Souvenir version: such copies dropped to tournament viewers in souvenir packages; the team stickers and signatures on them cannot be removed or chosen. Souvenir items never carry StatTrak™. There is also the regular version without tournament stickers.

Which stickers suit it

Stickers in teal, cream, orange or faded gold tones fit the salvaged collage look. Retro or paper-style stickers placed on the receiver panels blend with the advertisement scraps, while bright neon colours tend to clash.

What to look at before you buy

• Check where the float sits within its wear range, since a low float keeps the drum magazine and rail edges noticeably cleaner.
• Compare inspect screenshots, because painted weathering can be confused with real wear on this design.
• Look at the drum magazine first, as it is the largest surface and shows wear earliest.
• Check applied stickers and any name tag, as they change how the busy artwork reads.

Who the Minimal Wear quality suits

• Players who want a near-clean look without paying for the top grade.
• Crafters for whom tiny marks under the painted weathering do not matter.
• A sensible balance between clean appearance and cost.