CZ75-Auto | Indigo (Well-Worn)

The CZ75-Auto | Indigo (Well-Worn) is a Consumer Grade pistol finish with solid blocks of indigo, blue, and gray, shown here with clear surface wear. It's a cheaper way to run the design without paying for a cleaner grade.

Design

Flat color blocks of indigo, blue, and gray define this finish's calm, understated look. It's a Valve-made design, ships with a fitting line from The Phoenix and The Storyteller Part 1: "Alex Kincaide, I'm sure you have many questions... please allow me to give you answers."

CZ75-Auto | Indigo (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

Well-Worn sits high in Indigo's 0.06–0.80 float range, so expect noticeable scuffing and some paint thinning across the frame. Because the range caps at 0.80 rather than 1.00, this grade stays a bit milder than a full-range Well-Worn skin, and the color blocks remain identifiable.

CZ75-Auto | Indigo Rarity

Rarity: Consumer Grade — the white, entry-level tier and the most common rarity a weapon skin can carry.

CZ75-Auto | Indigo Case and Collection

Indigo belongs to The Canals Collection, which launched with Operation Shattered Web in November 2019. It isn't tied to any case — it's pulled from the collection pool and trade-ups instead.

CZ75-Auto | Indigo Patterns

The solid color blocks appear identically on every copy of Indigo — there's no paint-seed variation, so no "blue gem" version exists. Only float and wear grade tell copies apart.

StatTrak & Souvenir

There's no StatTrak or Souvenir version of Indigo; it only exists in its regular form. Souvenir editions come strictly from Major-tournament packages, and this collection has never featured in one.

CZ75-Auto | Indigo Price

Well-Worn is one of the cheaper grades on the Indigo ladder, though the finish's overall premium pricing means even this grade isn't as cheap as most Consumer Grade skins. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

How worn does Well-Worn Indigo look?

You'll see visible scuffing and some paint thinning across the frame, but since Indigo caps at 0.80 float instead of 1.00, it never reaches the heaviest wear a full-range skin shows at this grade — the color blocks stay recognizable.

Is Well-Worn Indigo still expensive for a Consumer Grade skin?

Relatively, yes. The finish's tie to the retired Canals Collection keeps it trading at a premium across all wear grades, Well-Worn included, compared with typical Consumer Grade prices.

Should I buy Well-Worn or Field-Tested Indigo?

Field-Tested looks a touch cleaner for a modest cost increase, so most buyers prefer it. Well-Worn only makes sense if the lowest possible price matters more than a slightly sharper look.