Dual Berettas | Shred (Well-Worn)

The Dual Berettas | Shred (Well-Worn) carries the same streaked black, white, and blue design with more visible use. It's a cheaper way into the finish for buyers who don't mind extra scuffing.

Design

White and blue spray-paint streaks cross a black base for a loose, graffiti-inspired style, designed by SHPR [M]. The flavor line "Sometimes the gnar shreds you" matches the skater-culture vibe of the artwork.

Dual Berettas | Shred (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

With float capped at 0.50, Shred never approaches the roughest end of the full wear scale, even at this grade. Well-Worn brings noticeable fading to the black base and a duller look to the streaks, though the pattern stays clearly identifiable.

Dual Berettas | Shred Rarity

Shred is Mil-Spec Grade, the common blue tier that makes up the large majority of Horizon Case outcomes. It's far from a rare pull, which is reflected in the low price across every wear.

Dual Berettas | Shred Case and Collection

The finish is part of The Horizon Collection, tied to the Horizon Case from the August 1, 2018 A New Horizon update. Mil-Spec drops account for around 79.92% of that case, making this rarity the default result for most openings.

Dual Berettas | Shred Patterns

Every copy of Shred shares the identical streaked layout with no random pattern variation. Wear grade and float are the only real differences between one Well-Worn copy and the next.

StatTrak & Souvenir

A StatTrak edition of Shred exists, adding a permanent, tradeable kill counter to the weapon. No Souvenir copies were ever produced, since Souvenir weapons come solely from Major-tournament packages and Shred has never featured in one.

Dual Berettas | Shred Price

Well-Worn sits near the bottom of the price ladder, just above Battle-Scarred, offering one of the cheapest ways to own the design. It's a fitting choice for players focused on price above all else. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

How does Well-Worn compare to Field-Tested visually?

Well-Worn shows more fading on the black base and duller streaks overall, though the graffiti-style pattern remains easy to spot. Field-Tested looks a bit crisper for a modest price increase.

Is Well-Worn worth the savings?

If price matters more than surface polish, yes — it's cheaper than Field-Tested while keeping the design fully recognizable, making it a fine budget pick within an already affordable finish.

Why doesn't Well-Worn look extremely rough?

Because Shred's float caps out at 0.50 rather than the full 1.0 scale, so even its most worn grades stay milder than a full-range skin would look at the same condition label.