Type
Weapon Case
Listings sourced from 27 marketplaces — check back soon for available listings.
0 listings found
No prices on record yet for this weapon case.
Weapon Case
Base Grade
Weapon Cases
Spectrum Case Key
Discontinued
77 items
| Rarity | Items | Chance | Per item |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rare Special | 60 | 0.26% | 1 in 23077 |
| Covert | 2 | 0.64% | 1 in 312 |
| Classified | 3 | 3.2% | 1 in 94 |
| Restricted | 5 | 16.0% | 1 in 31 |
| Mil-Spec | 7 | 79.9% | 1 in 9 |
Dearest drop: Butterfly Knife | Doppler (Ruby) at €8,599.01. Cheapest: Sawed-Off | Zander at €0.16.
Every skin here belongs to The Spectrum Collection.
The Spectrum Case has been in circulation for years and its rare-special pool holds knives. A long market history means its prices have settled and its expected value moves slowly, which makes it a useful reference point when comparing against newer cases whose markets are still finding their level.
Since the odds never vary, the entire difference between one case's expected value and another's comes from the prices of the items inside. A case whose knife pool has held its value will show a materially higher figure than one whose has not, at identical odds. That is the comparison the block above is for.
For a specific finish, buying is nearly always cheaper. The drop table above links every item to its own multi-marketplace price comparison, so the check takes seconds. Opening is a reasonable choice when the expected value stacks up favourably against the case-plus-key cost, or when you are opening for its own sake — which is a legitimate reason, simply not a financial one.
A case whose rare-special pool holds knives inherits the knife market's characteristics: wide price ranges within a single finish, pattern and float mattering a great deal at the top end, and a floor that has historically held up well. That last point is what makes older knife cases worth watching. The expected value above prices the pool at today's cheapest live listings, which is the conservative reading — a specific pattern or a low float can be worth a large multiple of the floor it is quoted at here. Pattern-driven premiums on knives are among the largest in the game, and no expected-value calculation built from floor prices can capture them, so treat the figure as the lower bound it is.