Glock-18 | Brass (Well-Worn)

The Glock-18 | Brass (Well-Worn) keeps the brass-and-gold patina of this Restricted pistol skin, now with a visibly aged surface. It's a budget-friendly step down for players who don't mind a rougher finish.

Design

The Brass finish replaces sections of the slide and frame with a warm brass-and-gold metallic patina, with the tone deepening further as the wear grade rises. This is a Valve-made finish, carrying the flavor line "Fool's gold."

Glock-18 | Brass (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

Float on the Brass spans the full 0.00–1.00 range, and Well-Worn sits well toward the worn end of it. The patina noticeably dulls here, with visible scuffing across the frame. It's a clear step down from Field-Tested in looks, matched by a clear step down in price.

Glock-18 | Brass Rarity

Rarity: Restricted — the purple grade, positioned above Mil-Spec Grade and below Classified. Wear grade doesn't change the drop rarity itself.

Glock-18 | Brass Case and Collection

This finish is part of The Dust Collection, which arrived with the Arms Deal update in August 2013. It has no associated weapon case, meaning it's obtained through collection drops or trade-ups rather than by unboxing.

Glock-18 | Brass Patterns

This patina finish has no rare blue-gem tier to hunt for, but paint seed still shapes how even and clean the brass texture looks on a given copy. At Well-Worn the heavier wear makes seed differences harder to spot, though they're still there underneath.

StatTrak & Souvenir

The Brass is regular-only, with no StatTrak version ever released for it. It also has no Souvenir edition, since Souvenir weapons are exclusive to Major-tournament packages and this finish never featured in one.

Glock-18 | Brass Price

Well-Worn sits near the bottom of the Brass ladder, just above Battle-Scarred, making it one of the cheaper ways to own the design. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

How worn does the Brass look at Well-Worn?

Fairly worn. The metallic patina loses a lot of its shine and picks up visible scuffing across the frame. It's a noticeable step down from Field-Tested but far from unrecognizable.

Should I buy Well-Worn instead of Field-Tested?

Only if the lower price matters more than looks. Field-Tested holds up visibly better for a modest cost increase, so most buyers lean that way. Well-Worn makes sense mainly as a stepping stone toward the cheapest option, Battle-Scarred.

Which gloves pair well with the Brass?

The warm gold-and-brass tones lean naturally toward tan, brown, or gold-toned gloves for a matching loadout feel. A pair like Hand Wraps in a leather or amber shade keeps the whole setup visually consistent.