MAC-10 | Ultraviolet

Mil-Spec Grade MAC-10 The eSports 2014 Summer Collection

MAC-10 | Ultraviolet, a Mil-Spec Grade CS2 MAC-10 skin

from $2.50 up to $41

Essentially a box that bullets come out of, the MAC-10 SMG boasts a high rate of fire, with poor spread accuracy and high recoil as trade-offs. It has individual parts spray-painted solid colors in a black and purple color scheme.

Rarity
Mil-Spec Grade
Float range
0.06 – 0.8
Wears
Factory New, Minimal Wear, Field-Tested, Well-Worn, Battle-Scarred
StatTrak
Available
Souvenir
Available
Team
Terrorist Terrorist

What matches this skin

More MAC-10 skins

All MAC-10 finishes
How much does MAC-10 | Ultraviolet cost?
MAC-10 | Ultraviolet starts at about $2.50 and runs up to around $41 depending on wear. The cheapest wear is Field-Tested at $2.50, and Factory New is the most expensive at $41. Prices here are pulled from live market listings and refreshed daily, so treat them as a starting point rather than a fixed quote.
What case is MAC-10 | Ultraviolet from?
MAC-10 | Ultraviolet drops from The eSports 2014 Summer Collection and eSports 2014 Summer Case. Opening for a specific skin is a bad bet at almost any odds, so buying it outright on the market is nearly always the cheaper route.
Does MAC-10 | Ultraviolet have a StatTrak version?
Yes. A StatTrak version of MAC-10 | Ultraviolet exists and counts your kills with the MAC-10. StatTrak copies are a separate item on the market and normally trade above the plain version, and a Souvenir version exists as well.
Which wear should you buy for MAC-10 | Ultraviolet?
MAC-10 | Ultraviolet exists between float 0.06 and 0.8, which is what decides the wear you can get. Here Factory New costs roughly 16x what Field-Tested does, so the question is whether the difference is visible from a first-person view. On darker and busier finishes it usually is not, and the cheaper wear does the same job in a loadout.
Is MAC-10 | Ultraviolet good for a matching loadout?
MAC-10 | Ultraviolet is a Mil-Spec Grade MAC-10 finish, so the deciding factor is its palette rather than its tier. Pick the gloves first, then judge whether this skin sits in the same color family and has a similar finish, matte against matte or gloss against gloss.