The last known owner's profile will be shown on the right along with an inspect link and some history of trades between other users and/or market sales of the item. Hit search and it will sort by the lowest float first. You need the name of the item (M9 Bayonet | Slaughter) and the pattern index (749). We will be using the information gathered in Step 5 to find the knife. If you didn't find your knife on csgo.exchange you can use CSGOFloat's database as it is more modern and has a much larger selection of skins. Congratulations you found your long lost knife! If you don't see the item you are looking for you can move to Step 9. After viewing the last known owner we can see they own the knife (circled in red) we are looking for. If the last known owner does not have the item in their csgo.exchange inventory you can move to Step 9. First option would be to check their inventory which is Step 8. This means the item should still be in their inventory. For this person's knife the last known owner (circled in red) has a green box around their profile icon. At the bottom of Item Showcase there is a direct link (circled in blue) to open the Item Showcase. ![]() The information we are looking to gather are circled in green. It shows every single recorded trade of the item moving between inventories over the years. to get the same information we will be gathering but I did not have CSGO open at the time. Click on the Item Showcase button (red arrow) to open another pop up. It had a M9 slaughter (circled in red) but was it the one I was looking for? I scrolled down in the history and picked J(circled in blue) as it was one of the older dates at random. If there is no history you should still see the drop down menu on the left (circled in red) where you can see all the different dates where that steam inventory was loaded. I selected J(circled in blue) as the first date to view and this person did have an inventory history from that date. If the steam inventory has never been loaded before you will have to use other methods of find the pattern ID and/or the inspect link. If there is no inventory on that date you will get a blank page with the drop down menu on the side shown in Step 3. Click on history and select a date (circled in red) from the drop down menu to view a record of the steam inventory history on that date. Use this link and just add in any SteamID64: csgo.exchange/profiles/STEAM_ID_64_HERE This also works with ANY public steam inventory. Hit Show Filters (circled in red) at the top of the window to open a menu of filters for your inventory. Go to csgo.exchange and load your inventory. Links to csgo.exchange as well as CSGOFloat can be found in the subreddit's whitelist.ĭisclaimer: This guide will not work 100% of the time as some items are just in private or unknown/unregistered inventories and those items just won't get seen again until they are reloaded on the databases unfortunately. Using these steps will work for any CS:GO item, not just knives. Below are step by step instructions as well as some images to follow along with using the person from the previous post and their M9 slaughter as an example. While I don't mind helping users one-on-one, this guide should allow anyone to hopefully find their items. My comment got quite a good response and I received a number of DMs and adds from other users who wanted me to also find their items. Buying and selling options and customization options for your profile are also included, among many other features.I decided to make this little guide in response to this post where I helped someone find their old M9 Slaughter. There are a ton of different ways Augmented Steam makes the Steam Store even better, and these are only a few. ![]() All you have to do is install the extension, and it automatically begins to run in the background on all Steam pages you visit. Using Augmented Steam is extremely easy as well. This includes features like knowing what third-party accounts or applications you may need once you buy a game, as well as any DRM that comes with it.Īugmented Steam also gives you information about the current and historical player base, which can help you to avoid accidentally purchasing a game that’s long since closed its servers or simply run out of players. There are also plenty of features that you might not have thought you might want, but are a godsend once you have them. ![]() You can also see different pricing points in different regions, potentially better prices through other stores, and much-improved wishlisting and DLC buying features.
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