A mid-tier covert with a surprisingly firm floor and a capped float profile that keeps the worst wears cleaner than most SMGs. StatTrak copies behave oddly versus mains; cleaner ST does not always equal more payout, so check the tracker's effect before you list.
A mid-tier covert with a surprisingly firm floor and a capped float profile that keeps the worst wears cleaner than most SMGs. StatTrak copies behave oddly versus mains; cleaner ST does not always equal more payout, so check the tracker's effect before you list.
PP-Bizon | Judgement of Anubis sits squarely in the mid bracket for covert SMGs - collectible enough to move for a decent return but not a grail target. As a Puffin design from The Chroma 3 Collection it attracts mainstream interest rather than niche hype, which means selling here is about timing the ladder, not waiting for a sudden re-rating.
The ladder is front-loaded with a clear premium at the clean end and then eases into a compressed band lower down; the top wear commands noticeable separation while the rest bunches up. Expect the payout curve to show a steep start that flattens across the common wears, so that the first step from clean to near-clean is the most consequential.
Listing prices commonly reflect optimistic asks at the clean end, while the seller's cashout will be trimmed by the market gap between posted asks and actual trade offers. Factor that difference into your target: the sticker price on a listing is not the same as what you will net, particularly when the clean premium is in play.
Worn copies live in a tight payout band where small float movement changes little in realized value. If you hold a dirtier copy, it will trade near its peers rather than far below them, so patience for a marginal float improvement is rarely rewarded at the low end.
Because the finish never reaches the extreme worst floats, the scene of 'rock-bottom' grime is absent; the bottom wears are cleaner than a typical full-range skin. That cap reduces outlier bargains and keeps the mid-to-low ladder behaves more consistently, which stabilizes expectations when you shop or list.
There is no pattern game here to skew prices; the skin uses a simple finish where float and StatTrak status explain moves. You can price off float and condition without carving out special-case premiums for rare pattern indexes.
StatTrak copies invert the usual ladder: a dirtier ST can outprice a cleaner non- or ST copy because buyers prize the counter over marginal cleanliness. Watch ST listings specifically; a seller with an ST unit must compare comparable ST floats rather than mixing it into the mainline ladder.
Being from The Chroma 3 Collection gives this Bizon steady shelf appeal among collectors who chase that era and palette, and Puffin's name keeps it recognizable in trade conversations. That pedigree keeps demand anchored even when broader market movements are flat.
This skin drops from the Chroma 3 Case, so supply is tied to the circulation of that box rather than newer capsule releases. The case origin keeps a known flow of copies into the market, which helps maintain predictable turnover.
The historical band for this Judgement of Anubis is massive, meaning the skin has been repriced widely over time during different market moods. Current pricing sits somewhere within that wide span, so positioning your ask depends on whether you want prompt pickup or to chase the upper band.
Traders often misprice by comparing non-StatTrak to StatTrak listings or by ignoring the capped float when valuing worn copies - both lead to mismatched expectations at sale. Always align the listing with the exact variant and float bracket rather than eyeballing similar names.
Dark, gold, or Egyptian-themed stickers fit the palette and lift perceived desirability; holo team stickers on the main face accent the custom paint job and can boost a craft. A well-placed CeRq or team sticker from the provided list cleans up the combo and tightens buyer interest when you market the piece.
