AK-47 | Vulcan
Float Value & Price Guide

The Huntsman Collection Legacy: Born Alongside the Howl

The AK-47 Vulcanwas introduced with the Huntsman Weapon Case on May 1, 2014 — the same case that contained the now-Contraband M4A4 Howl. While Howl was later removed from the case and became the only Contraband skin in CS2, Vulcan remained as the Huntsman Collection's flagship Covert rifle. Its bold blue, white, and grey geometric design by jim'sstands out among AK skins for its clean, sports-inspired futuristic aesthetic — a stark contrast to the organic designs of Fire Serpent or the minimalism of Redline.

How Float Affects the Vulcan: Blue Areas Fade First

Vulcan's float range spans the full 0.00–0.90, meaning all five wear conditions exist. The blue and white geometric shapes are where wear is most visible — they fade progressively as float increases. In Factory New, the blue areas are vivid and the white accents are crisp. By Field-Tested, noticeable scratching appears on the magazine and receiver. In Battle-Scarred territory, the paint is almost entirely gone from the magazine, leaving the dark metal base exposed. The difference between FN and MW is subtle enough that most players recommend MW as the sweet spot. Use our inspect tool to compare exact float values before buying.

Vulcan vs Redline vs Fire Serpent: Which AK to Buy?

These three AKs represent different tiers of the premium AK market. Redline($30–45 FT) is the accessible everyday skin with a dark crimson look. Vulcan($200–1,200 depending on wear) occupies the mid- to-high tier with its distinctive blue geometric design. Fire Serpent ($200–800+ MW only) is the discontinued legacy pick from Operation Bravo. Vulcan offers the widest range of wear conditions and price points, making it the most flexible choice for players at different budgets. For traders, low-float FN Vulcans hold value well due to consistent demand from professional players who favor its clean aesthetic.