MP7 | Amberline (Battle-Scarred)

The MP7 | Amberline (Battle-Scarred) puts the orange and white stripe design at its most heavily worn. It's the cheapest way to own this Restricted SMG finish.

Design

The finish is spray-painted with diagonal orange and white bands, a bold, high-contrast stripe pattern without any additional graphics. It's a community-made design that ships with the line "A brand in-hand."

MP7 | Amberline (Battle-Scarred) Float and Wear

Float on the Amberline spans the finish's full 0.00–1.00 range, and Battle-Scarred sits at the very top of that scale — the roughest condition it reaches. Expect heavy fading of the white sections and visible scratching across the body, with the orange-and-white pattern still identifiable through the wear.

MP7 | Amberline Rarity

Rarity: Restricted, the purple tier sitting one grade below Classified among the standard weapon rarities. It's an uncommon result regardless of the condition it lands in.

MP7 | Amberline Case and Collection

This finish is part of The Dead Hand Collection, unlocked from the Sealed Dead Hand Terminal that launched with the Dead Hand update in March 2026. Restricted-tier finishes come out of that terminal at around 15.98%, a rate shared across every skin at that rarity.

MP7 | Amberline Patterns

Every copy carries the same orange-and-white stripe layout in the same position, so there's no random pattern variation and no "blue gem" seed to chase on the Amberline. Float alone determines how worn a given copy looks.

StatTrak & Souvenir

This finish is regular-only — no StatTrak version exists, and no Souvenir version either. Souvenir weapons are exclusively distributed through Major-tournament packages, and the Amberline has never featured in one.

MP7 | Amberline Price

Battle-Scarred is the cheapest grade on the Amberline's price ladder, the lowest-cost way into this orange-and-white design. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

Is the Battle-Scarred Amberline still recognizable in-game?

Yes. Despite heavy fading and scratching, the diagonal orange and white bands remain visible enough to identify the finish at typical viewing distances. Battle-Scarred trades surface polish for the lowest price, not the design itself.

Why pick Battle-Scarred over a cleaner grade?

Mostly for the lower price — it's already an affordable finish, and Battle-Scarred pushes the cost down even further. Anyone who wants a cleaner surface can step up to Field-Tested or Minimal Wear for a modest increase.

Does the float range affect how rough Battle-Scarred looks here?

Yes. Since the Amberline floats across the full 0.00–1.00 range, its Battle-Scarred copies can reach genuinely heavy wear, unlike finishes with a capped float where the worst grade stays milder. That's part of why this grade sits so far below the top of the ladder.