★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Battle-Scarred)

The ★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Battle-Scarred) is a Covert-rarity knife finish showing its spider-web hydrographic over a red base coat at the most heavily worn grade this finish reaches. It's the most accessible way into the pattern, trading surface polish for the lowest price on the ladder.

Design

The finish comes from a spider web-patterned hydrographic laid over a red base coat and sealed with a semi-gloss topcoat, rather than a raw-metal treatment. It comes with the line "Be careful where you walk, you never know where the web is spread." That web's exact placement is set by the paint seed, and a tight, complete web is prized well above a scattered one no matter the grade.

★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Battle-Scarred) Float and Wear

Crimson Web's float is capped between roughly 0.06 and 0.80 rather than the full 0.00 to 1.00 scale, so even Battle-Scarred here stays milder than the most extreme battered look a full-range skin can hit. It's still the bottom of this finish's band, showing the heaviest surface wear of any grade, though the red coat and web pattern remain visible since they aren't a layer that wears away. Battle-Scarred occupies the 0.45–0.80 float band.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Rarity

Rarity is Covert ★, the rare special ("knife") tier that stands apart from the standard weapon rarity grades. Every copy of this knife, worn or not, carries that same rare-special status.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Case and Collection

This finish is one of the originals and has dropped from a long list of cases across the game's history, including the CS:GO Weapon Case and the Operation Phoenix Weapon Case among many others. No matter the source case, a knife pull lands at roughly 0.26 percent.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Patterns

Value on this finish comes down to where the web strands sit, and the paint seed decides that permanently at creation. A tight, complete full web is the layout collectors chase, trading well above copies where the strands scatter or bunch off to one side. The pattern never shifts with wear, so a Battle-Scarred copy carrying a great full-web seed is judged on that seed, not on how scuffed the surface looks.

StatTrak & Souvenir

A StatTrak version of this knife also exists, adding a permanent kill counter that carries through any trade once it's activated. Souvenir editions were never produced for knives, since Major-tournament souvenir packages exclude them entirely.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Price

Battle-Scarred is the cheapest grade on this finish's own ladder, sitting below all four other wear levels. It's the most accessible route into Crimson Web's pattern, though the finish overall still ranks mid-tier among this knife's finishes — a strong full-web seed can make even this grade command real money. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

Is the Battle-Scarred Crimson Web worth it?

If the seed lands a full web, absolutely — the pattern doesn't fade with wear, so a Battle-Scarred copy with tight, concentrated webbing still shows that prized layout clearly. It's the cheapest way to own the finish, making it a solid pick for buyers prioritizing pattern over polish.

What is the best M9 Bayonet Crimson Web pattern?

A tight, complete "full web" concentrated on the blade holds that title, trading well above scattered or off-center webbing. Because the seed never changes with wear, that ranking applies exactly the same to a Battle-Scarred copy as to any other grade.

Does the M9 Bayonet Crimson Web have StatTrak at Battle-Scarred?

Yes, StatTrak is available across every grade of this finish, including Battle-Scarred, adding a permanent kill counter. There's no Souvenir version at any grade, since knives are never part of Major-tournament souvenir packages.