CZ75-Auto | Tuxedo (Well-Worn)

The CZ75-Auto | Tuxedo (Well-Worn) shows clear wear on its black-and-white color-block design. It's a cheaper route into this Mil-Spec pistol skin for players focused on price over polish.

Design

The finish comes from individually spray-painted parts in solid black and white, a minimalist color-block look built on formal-wear contrast rather than any printed graphic. It carries the in-game flavor line "For when combat is a black tie affair."

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

Well-Worn falls further down the 0.00–0.80 float range, where both color blocks show noticeable scuffing and the white sections in particular start to look grayed and worn. The split is still visible, but the surfaces clearly show handling at this grade.

CZ75-Auto | Tuxedo Rarity

Mil-Spec Grade is the rarity here — the blue tier, the most common grade among the standard weapon skins.

CZ75-Auto | Tuxedo Case and Collection

Tuxedo belongs to The Bank Collection, which released with an April 2014 update. No case is attached to this finish, since it's obtained as a straight collection drop rather than a case pull.

CZ75-Auto | Tuxedo Patterns

Since the color-block design is fixed, every copy — worn or not — carries the identical black-and-white split, with no paint seed or blue-gem variation to look for. Wear and float remain the only differences between copies.

StatTrak & Souvenir

No StatTrak version of Tuxedo exists, and no Souvenir edition does either. Souvenir weapons only come from Major-tournament packages, and this finish, sourced from a non-Major collection, has never been part of one.

CZ75-Auto | Tuxedo Price

Well-Worn sits near the bottom of the Tuxedo price ladder, a genuinely low-cost pick even by this finish's already budget standards. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

How much wear does Well-Worn Tuxedo show?

A fair amount — expect visible scuffing across both color blocks and some graying on the white sections, though the black-and-white split remains identifiable. It's rougher than Field-Tested but not as heavily worn as Battle-Scarred.

Is Well-Worn worth it over Battle-Scarred?

If keeping a bit more color definition matters, yes, though the price difference is small since Tuxedo is a budget finish either way. Battle-Scarred only makes sense if squeezing out the absolute lowest price is the goal.

Which gloves suit the Well-Worn Tuxedo?

The black-and-white palette still works with monochrome gloves at this wear level — a black leather pair keeps it sleek, or gray gloves blend naturally with the worn, slightly faded white sections.