Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
-
Gloves in CS2 have their own economy, and their pricing depends on a mix of pattern rarity, float, and popularity. The full pricing logic, including comparisons to knife valuation, is outlined well at https://dmarket.com/cs2-wiki/. For instance, Crimson Kimono gloves in Factory New condition are extremely rare and can go for more than mid-tier knives. The site also explains how glove float is usually higher than weapon skins, so even a Minimal Wear glove is considered valuable. Pattern placement also plays a big role — certain symmetrical or clean looks fetch higher prices. If you’re building a high-end inventory, knowing these distinctions can help you invest more wisely.
-
Souvenir skins come from tournament drops and have special stickers that mark the match they were part of—player, team, and event info included. This is one of the best overviews on what makes them unique and collectible. The real value comes from historical moments—like a clutch play or major final—and the skin used in that game. For example, an AWP Dragon Lore from a major final with legendary players’ stickers can be worth thousands. I collect these not just for profit, but because they feel like CS history. If you’re into story-rich items, souvenirs are the pinnacle.
-
-
In my case, replacing turned out to be the smarter move. I originally wanted to just fix the rollers and seal, but once I looked into new doors and checked the https://ubrothersconstruction.com/catalog/doorentry/patio harvey sliding patio doors prices, I realized a full replacement wasn’t that much more. Now I’ve got a door that opens like butter, and no more condensation issues. Plus, it just looks better from both inside and out. Repair might seem cheaper short term, but in some cases it’s throwing money at a losing battle.
-
