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Nametag LDLC | KATOWICE 2014

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Glock-18 | Blue Fissure (Well-Worn)

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0.443896204233170

  • Team LDLC.com | DreamHack 2014

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    Team LDLC.com | DreamHack 2014

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    Team LDLC.com | Cologne 2014

  • Team LDLC.com | Katowice 2014

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    Team LDLC.com | Katowice 2014

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    Team LDLC.com | Cologne 2014

    • Team LDLC.com | DreamHack 2014

      Team LDLC.com | DreamHack 2014

      100%

      $38.88

    • Team LDLC.com | Cologne 2014

      Team LDLC.com | Cologne 2014

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      $18.61

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      $1137.25

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      $18.61

    • Total: $1213.35

Up to 12H Delivery may take up to 12 hours. You can cancel if the seller doesn't create the trade within 30 minutes.

$119.18

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Glock-18 | Blue Fissure (Well-Worn)

Glock-18 | Blue Fissure (Well-Worn)

The Glock-18 | Blue Fissure (Well-Worn) is a Mil-Spec pistol skin with a sleek blue body and a craquelure crackle pattern, shown in a more weathered state. It's a cheaper route into the finish, with wear that the strong color still partly disguises.

Design

The finish centers on one vivid blue hydrographic applied in a craquelure pattern, so the slide looks like cracked glaze over a ceramic surface. Designed by Valve, it keeps things clean and color-forward, trading detailed graphics for a single bold shade and the fissure texture running through it.

Glock-18 | Blue Fissure (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

At Well-Worn the finish shows clear scuffing and paint thinning across the slide and edges, where the blue starts to break up. It's the second band from the top of the 0.06–0.58 float range, milder than a full-scale skin's worst grade thanks to that 0.58 cap. For players who care more about price than a spotless surface, the color and crackle still carry the look.

Glock-18 | Blue Fissure Rarity

Rarity: Mil-Spec Grade, the blue tier. It's the base grade of the standard weapon skins and the quality that comes out of cases most often, which keeps supply healthy and the finish inexpensive to pick up.

Glock-18 | Blue Fissure Case and Collection

Belonging to The Arms Deal 3 Collection, the skin drops from CS:GO Weapon Case 3, released together with the "Introducing the CZ75-Auto" update back in February 2014. As a group the Mil-Spec tier unboxes around 79.92% of the time from the case (the odds are shared across the tier), so blue-grade finishes are what the case produces most.

Glock-18 | Blue Fissure Patterns

The Blue Fissure carries no random pattern roll — the craquelure hydrographic sits the same on each copy, which means there's no paint seed or "blue gem" to chase. Copies are distinguished only by their wear grade and float value.

StatTrak & Souvenir

You can also find a StatTrak™ Blue Fissure, which brings a confirmed-kill counter along; it's a rarer, pricier drop from CS:GO Weapon Case 3, and that counter is permanent, carrying over whenever the item changes hands. A Souvenir version was never made, since Souvenir weapons come only from Major-tournament packages and this case was never a Major drop.

Glock-18 | Blue Fissure Price

Well-Worn sits near the bottom of the price ladder, under Field-Tested and above only Battle-Scarred — a budget way into the design for players who won't pay the mid-grade premium. It's one of the cheaper routes to a genuine Blue Fissure. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

How worn does the Well-Worn Blue Fissure look?


Noticeably. Expect visible scratches and paint thinning across the slide and edges — more than Field-Tested but short of the roughest grade. The strong blue and the crackle pattern keep it recognizable, so it still reads clearly as a Blue Fissure once it's in your hand in-game.


Is Well-Worn worth buying over Field-Tested?


Mainly if price is your priority. Field-Tested looks a fair bit cleaner for a modest step up in cost, so most buyers lean that way. Well-Worn makes sense when you want the blue crackle finish as cheaply as possible without dropping all the way to Battle-Scarred.


Which gloves suit this pistol?


Its dominant blue calls for a cool-toned loadout, so blue or blue-accented gloves match best, especially a pair with navy or teal detailing. Neutral gray or black wraps are a solid fallback that keep the pistol's color as the centerpiece rather than competing with it.