Pistol
Knife
Machinegun
Glove

The Sticker | Poorly Drawn FBI (Holo) was added into CS2 on March 18, 2021 as part of the Poorly Drawn Capsule and Music Kits update. This kawaii sticker, designed by the talented community artist "Hoxton," quickly found its way into the hearts of fans due to its amateurishly drawn representation of the FBI emblem, further adorned with holographic accents.
The Sticker | Poorly Drawn FBI (Holo) is a rare sticker released from opening a specially designed Poorly Drawn Capsule container, which contains a random selection of stickers. This sticker, featuring a comically exaggerated and on-purpose poorly drawn FBI logo, adds an aura of jest and gaiety to any weapon skin to which it is applied.
Sticker Poorly Drawn FBI (Holo) is extremely popular among all the CS2 skins, with the popularity rate currently at 65%. As the popularity reflects daily sales volume and an expensive item price, it indicates massive demand and great love that players have gotten used to.
The Sticker | Poorly Drawn FBI (Holo) is a relatively rare drop, with only 6,710 other Sticker items to find in CS2. This skin has a Remarkable rarity, which in turn means an estimated drop chance of 15.98% makes it even more unlikely to drop.
Priced at $1.65, the Sticker | Poorly Drawn FBI (Holo) is really fairly cheap for CS2 fans. Its presence in virtually all markets means it's pretty easy to get a hold of.
Poorly Drawn FBI is one of those stickers that has an excellent community response with more than 1.6K votes on addskins.gg and is rated 4.7/5 stars average. The sticker has a unique and comedic design, thus it is highly in demand within the CS2 community.
According to the forecast, the price of the Sticker | Poorly Drawn FBI (Holo) is expected grow to $ 1.33 (52.87%) in a month. After that, in the next quarter it will rise to $ 1.3 (49.43%). Further ahead, it is pojected to increase to $ 1.28 (47.13%) in half a year. Then, in a calendar year, it will likely rise to $ 1.38 (58.62%). Confidence is low — it is advised to hold.
