AK-47 | Jaguar

Premium territory, not a budget flip and not grail-level cash; this is a skin that attracts players who want a Covert AK with a muted brown palette and Valve's Custom Paint Job finish. Sellers should expect fewer casual buyers and more patient collectors and AK-focused traders, so list discipline matters and you get rewarded for presentation and timing.

The ladder is full-range but uneven: a shallow band across the lower wears gives way to a steep climb into the clean end. Expect most of the visible price movement to be concentrated near the top end rather than evenly spread across float.

Worn copies sit close to one another in payout, so a battle-scarred or field-worn Jaguar rarely moves the needle versus a well-used factory-worn. If you hold a dirty example, liquidity is easier but upside limited; quick sales happen there, just don't expect premium bids.

The face-clean Jaguar commands a disproportionate uplift, with value stacked in the lowest-wear handful of copies. Clean faces trade multiples above the mid-to-worn band because the brown palette and Custom Paint Job read much better when unblemished.

This finish shows wear plainly on the keyed edges and the lacquered browns; buyers pay noticeably for a pristine pattern and minimal edge fade. A hairline difference in face cleanliness can shift buyer interest from play to collect.

On StatTrak, the usual ladder flips in places: some dirtier ST copies can out-price cleaner ones when counteractive factors like sticker placement or bright holo coverage compensate for float. Watch how holos sit across the face and track count visibility; those traits explain the inversion more often than float alone.

StatTrak copies carry their own demand curve and a distinct buyer set that prioritizes tracking over absolute cleanliness. ST listings can trade at a consistent premium, but that premium is sensitive to the same clean-end concentration and the sticker layout unique to each copy.

Being part of The eSports 2014 Summer Collection lends collector gravity: the skin sits alongside tournament-era offerings that a niche of buyers chases for lineup completeness. That pedigree increases touchpoints from collectors who want AKs from that run rather than casual case-openers.

It drops from the eSports 2014 Summer Case, so supply behavior ties back to that container's historical circulation and the skins it shares a pool with. Practically, that origin narrows the funnel of fresh supply and gives the market a predictable patchiness when compared to current cases.

The one-year trend has been strong upward while the recent thirty-day window shows a hard pullback, signaling short-term cooling inside a longer-term re-rating. If you need to sell into a soft thirty-day tone, expect a more patient bid side than during the longer up-cycle.

The all-time band for this Jaguar is massive; prices have swung widely across market states and collectors' cycles. Right now you're trading inside a wide band that has seen both compressed bottoms and elevated peaks, so position size and timing matter more than they would for a tight-range comp.

Sellers often misprice by ignoring the float profile and by treating StatTrak like a simple add-on; another frequent error is listing a clean non-ST at the same vantage as a clean ST. Avoid lazy comps: match float, check stickers, and separate the ST line when you set a target.