Inspect PP-Bizon | Harvester
- Factory New
- Minimal Wear
- Field-Tested
- Well-Worn
- Battle-Scarred
PP-Bizon | Harvester Description
Release History
The PP-Bizon | Harvester comes from The Gamma Collection. Its release date was June 15, 2016, during the 'Gamma Exposure' update. Its history highlights a gritty and industrial theme created by G-99Factory.
Designer
Designed by the designer G-99Factory, the PP-Bizon | Harvester features a rugged and industrial aesthetic with a gray finish, showcasing the creator's ability to merge agricultural themes with modern design. The designer's focus on harvesting motifs ensures a visually striking appearance.
Pattern and Skin Features
Coated in bronze paint with stamped metal plates resembling machinery textures, this skin embodies an agricultural mechanical theme. Its distressed finish creates unique features that make it one of the best patterns for industrial designs in-game.
Float Range
Harvester has a float range extending from 0.00 to 1.00 which makes it accessible across all conditions where initial abrasions can be seen on the body; as wear approaches maximum levels, both number and size of these increase slightly while patina darkens its appearance significantly overall.
Drop Rate and Chance
With a drop rate of 79.92% and a drop chance of 79.92%, the PP-Bizon | Harvester is a common Mil-Spec Grade skin. Its harvester design adds a natural touch.
Gameplay and Notable Players
Owned by markeloff, kioshima, and spunj, this skin enhances aggressive close-quarters combat. It’s suited for players who dominate in chaotic situations with quick reflexes.
Rarity
With Mil-Spec Grade rarity, this skin represents a more common choice while still possessing an aesthetic charm that appeals to players wanting variety in their arsenal.
Popularity
With a popularity score of 70%, the PP-Bizon | Harvester is a good skin that maintains moderate popularity due to its agricultural theme and earthy tones. While appreciated by some players, it does not achieve significant recognition in CS2.
