The Bloodhound Gloves belong to Counter-Strike’s earliest wave of gloves that could actually drop in-game. On Guerrilla, Valve leans into field gear rather than the studded, biker-metal vibe some later gloves chase: brown real leather meets synthetic panels, with a camo print laid on top so the whole read is tactical and outdoorsy. At Covert rarity, these sit at the top of both collection prestige and market attention—harder to obtain and visibly “high table” compared with ordinary glove lines.

Release date

On 28 November 2016, the Brothers In Arms update added the Glove Case and the Bloodhound glove family. Guerrilla shipped in that same batch. For veterans, that patch is often the line in the sand: gloves as a normal part of match drops and the wider loot pool. If you are building a 2016 glove timeline, the full Bloodhound set belongs on the same checklist.

Designer

This finish is official Valve work, shared with the rest of the Bloodhound series. Third-party skin databases consistently credit Valve; there is no separate community author.

Which case

The Glove Case introduced alongside Brothers In Arms is one of the main ways to pull Bloodhound gloves, and Guerrilla sits in that series’ drop table.

What defines the skin

Category: gloves. Rarity: Covert. Valve’s copy calls out the material stack—genuine brown leather and faux leather stitched together, then camo printed over it. In a full inspect, how color lands on the knuckles, back of the hand, and palm sides drives most of the “this one looks good” feeling. Float runs 0.06 to 0.80; lower wear keeps camo edges crisp, while heavy wear grays the leather and softens the print—price gaps often cluster around float tier and how the pattern sits on both hands. Always spin the inspect on left and right; they are not mirror copies.

<i>Valeria’s plan for revenge is beyond doubt… - Sniper Sebastian Henrique</i>

What to look for before you buy

Run the full inspect animation instead of trusting the thumbnail: match camo placement, leather tone shifts, and knuckle wear. Minimal Wear through Field-Tested is the practical sweet spot for many buyers; Battle-Scarred saves budget but eats detail. For loadouts, brown-camo rifles, knives, or agents in the same earth-tone family make the gloves feel intentional rather than bolted on. When you compare listings, same-float samples on C5GAME can anchor expectations—but the deal you take should still match the pattern and wear you actually see in inspect.