Inspect UMP-45 | Gold Bismuth
- Factory New
- Minimal Wear
- Field-Tested
- Well-Worn
- Battle-Scarred
UMP-45 | Gold Bismuth Description
Release History
The UMP-45 | Gold Bismuth comes from The Broken Fang Collection. Its release date was December 3, 2020, when it came out during 'Operation Broken Fang.' Its history highlights a luxurious metallic design by Rozzy, blending elegance with durability.
Designer
Designed by G-99Factory, the UMP-45 | Gold Bismuth features a luxurious and metallic aesthetic with a gold finish, showcasing the creator's skill in blending style with modern design. The designer's focus on intricate details ensures a visually striking appearance.
Pattern and Skin Features
Featuring contrasting colors where upper part is white/lower part black/central section gold metallic; this luxurious appearance creates stunning visual effects appealing collectors looking premium options!
Float Range
Gold Bismuth features a float range from 0.00 to 0.70 allowing for skins in all conditions where small abrasions appear on the buttstock; at higher floats close to maximum wear levels these increase slightly while patina darkens its appearance significantly overall.
Drop Rate and Chance
With a drop rate of 15.98% and a drop chance of 15.98%, the UMP-45 | Gold Bismuth is a prized Restricted skin. Its gold bismuth design adds a metallic touch.
Gameplay and Notable Players
Used by snax, tarik, and spiidi, this luxurious skin enhances refined gameplay. It’s ideal for players who dominate with precision while showcasing their sophisticated style.
Rarity
This skin is classified as Restricted, enhancing its desirability among players looking for something unique. Its metallic finish adds a touch of sophistication to any loadout.
Popularity
With an impressive popularity score of 85%, the UMP-45 | Gold Bismuth is a good skin that maintains consistent popularity due to its shiny metallic finish and unique patterns. This level of popularity underscores its desirability among players who appreciate elegant designs in CS2.
