Counter-Strike 2

Counter-Strike 2

USP-S | DIY supressor
Award
Favorite
Favorited
Unfavorite
Weapon: USP-S
Finish Style: Custom Paint Job
File Size
Posted
Updated
117.445 MB
9 Jun @ 3:14pm
9 Jun @ 4:20pm
1 Change Note ( view )

Would you like to see this item officially accepted and supported in Counter-Strike 2?

Yes
No thanks /
Not interested
Ask me
again later
Description
new: this is the latest model of the skin "usp cylinder muffler" - fixed the latest bugs
reworked normal (now it works correctly)
-changed design, added shades of oil)
-more dirt, MORE

old:
Skin Description:
This skin embodies creativity and engineering mastery. A special forces operator, left without standard equipment, found an old oil filter and transformed it into a functional suppressor. By enlarging the opening and manually threading it, the filter fit perfectly onto the barrel. To ensure noise suppression, a fabric insert was added, making it fully operational. This skin symbolizes ingenuity in desperate situations.

Design Details:
The design highlights its handcrafted origin: the suppressor bears traces of manual work, while the filter’s texture reflects its mechanical roots. The weapon's body is adorned with technical elements and inserts that evoke a sense of mechanical refinement. Decorative stickers reference an improvised workshop and include warnings such as “Do not disassemble,” “Do not throw into fire,” and “Do not use as a suppressor.” This skin embodies the power of creativity and craftsmanship in extreme conditions.

Main:
The skin was made with enthusiasm while watching a video where people put various homemade silencers on their weapons.
I came up with the idea to do what I would like to see in the game and what really hooked me, because it seems to me that CS2 lacks such a feature.

Backstory:
A special forces in full gear goes on a mission, in a difficult fight you need to be extremely careful and act quietly, unfortunately, as it happens, the necessary device was not available, then an experienced special forces fighter made himself a silencer from a cylinder found in an old car.
And it really works!