Bloodhound Gloves
4 finishes $71.50 – $109.16 36 marketsBloodhound Gloves are one of the original glove models, introduced alongside the gloves feature in the Glove Case (November 2016). The defining trait is the wide leather wrist cuff: a stitched gauntlet-style strap that wraps the forearm and closes with a buckle and metal ring, sitting noticeably higher than the trimmed cuffs on Driver or Specialist Gloves. The fingers are full leather with reinforced knuckle panels, giving a heavier, work-glove silhouette in first person.
Cheapest: Snakebite $71.50 · Most expensive: Charred $109.16
Gloves: Bloodhound Gloves · Sport Gloves · Specialist Gloves · Driver Gloves · Hand Wraps · All 8 models →
All 4 finishes
cheapest ask per finish · min–max across wears · cards ⇄ boardUpdated: July 9, 2026
Guerrilla Extraordinary 
Glove Case $80.00 +0.7% $80.00–$346 wears · 30 mkts #2 in demand 
Bronzed Extraordinary Glove Case $72.79 -2% $72.79–$435 wears · 28 mkts #3 in demand 
Snakebite Extraordinary Glove Case $71.50 -9.2% $71.50–$488 wears · 28 mkts #4 in demand 
Charred Extraordinary Glove Case $109.16 -5.4% $109–$500 wears · 29 mkts Guerrilla Extraordinary Glove Case 389/day · 30 markets $80.00 $80.00–$346 wears +0.7% 389 30 Bronzed Extraordinary Glove Case 291/day · 28 markets $72.79 $72.79–$435 wears -2% 291 28 Snakebite Extraordinary Glove Case 300/day · 28 markets $71.50 $71.50–$488 wears -9.2% 300 28 Charred Extraordinary Glove Case 461/day · 29 markets $109.16 $109–$500 wears -5.4% 461 29 Price = cheapest fee-included ask across markets for any wear · How we price →
About the Bloodhound Gloves
Finishes and the Glove Case
Every Bloodhound Gloves finish originates in the Glove Case, the case that introduced player gloves to the game. The model anchors the cheaper end of the glove market: the darker, low-contrast finishes such as Charred are typically the most affordable way to own any gloves at all, while the more saturated finishes like Guerrilla and the warm-toned Bronzed sit a step above. Because the whole model debuted in a single case rather than being spread across multiple collections, supply is consolidated and prices track the Glove Case opening volume closely. Confirm the exact finish, collection and live price on the individual finish page before buying — finish names matter more than the model name for valuation.
Float and wear behaviour
Gloves use the standard 0–1 float scale, but Bloodhound copies do not span the full range. Each finish has its own capped minimum and maximum float, so a true Factory New or Battle-Scarred may not exist for a given finish; most copies trade in the Field-Tested to Well-Worn band. Higher float on this model reads as fading, dirt and creasing across the broad cuff and the finger leather, where the large flat panels make wear very visible. Lower-float copies keep the cuff colour crisp. There is no float-driven 'bare metal' reveal here, so the practical choice is cosmetic: pay up for a cleaner cuff or save on a worn one that still presents well in motion.
How they compare to other glove models
Against the rest of the lineup, Bloodhound Gloves are bulkier and more utilitarian than the snug Specialist Gloves or the sleek Driver Gloves, and the tall buckled cuff is the easiest way to identify them in-game. They share the entry-tier role with models like Hydra Gloves, generally undercutting Sport Gloves and Hand Wraps, which carry the priciest sought-after finishes. For a first pair of gloves on a budget, Bloodhound is one of the standard starting points; for a flashier centrepiece, players usually look to other models with higher-demand patterns.