Name the special item precisely
A general category symbol cannot replace model, finish and exterior when choosing a knife or gloves. Start with the complete identity. A knife needs shape and visible-surface artwork checks; gloves require both hands and their relationship with weapons. Do not merge listings merely because their markers are gold or red. The administrative cue helps read a card but cannot describe the model's physical shape or the selected design's actual palette.
Read CASECS2's special category labels
Our matrix distinguishes Exceedingly Rare, colored #e4ae39, from Extraordinary, colored #eb4b4b. These are different text records and should not be exchanged simply to create similar presentation. Read the card's actual category together with item type. If the source supplies unconfirmed rarity, do not assign a category automatically from a knife or glove image. Clarify the record while preserving the complete model and finish name.
An example of choosing a model rather than a symbol
Suppose you like two knives with similar overall palettes but different shapes. On one model, a major colored area is visible from the side; on the other, the handle appeals more. This compares shape and appearance, not category symbols. Save each playing view and assess what is normally visible. For gloves, the equivalent comparison requires separate inspection of left and right hands rather than one broad presentation picture.
Keep a special-item record
| Field | Check |
|---|---|
| Type | Knife or gloves |
| Model | Complete designation |
| Finish | Exact design name |
| Category | Card's written attribute |
| Visible parts | Separate images |
Do not infer acquisition odds from marker color; particular conditions are not documented here. Use blade and handle inspection for knives and both-hand inspection for gloves. Begin design discovery with names rather than administrative symbol colors.