Glock-18 | Gamma Doppler Emerald (Well-Worn)

The Glock-18 | Gamma Doppler Emerald (Well-Worn, WW) is a Covert Glock skin in the green Doppler family, carrying the grail Emerald phase in its most weathered available grade. It's the most wallet-friendly route to that emerald-green marble, trading some surface polish for a lower price while keeping the phase recognizable. Most players just call it the glock emerald — or the emerald glock, depending on who is typing.

Design

The finish comes from black and silver metallic paints marbleized together and locked under a candy coat, presenting as a green-and-black marble on this phase. Emerald's distinction is how far the green travels — it blankets most of the slide for a jewel-like glow, a much greener look than the darker mix seen on the numbered Gamma Doppler phases.

Glock-18 | Gamma Doppler Emerald (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

The finish spans a 0.00–0.50 float range, and because that ceiling is capped at 0.50, Well-Worn is as worn as this phase ever gets — Emerald isn't offered in Battle-Scarred (BS), so it never touches the extreme end of the scale. At Well-Worn you'll see clearer scuffing and a duller candy coat, yet the broad emerald marble keeps the green legible rather than beaten flat.

Glock-18 | Gamma Doppler Emerald Rarity

Rarity: Covert, the red tier — as high as standard weapon grades climb. The collection's Covert slots come through at about 0.64%, an odds figure shared across the tier, so landing a Gamma Doppler Glock is scarce and pulling the Emerald phase scarcer yet.

Glock-18 | Gamma Doppler Emerald Case and Collection

Emerald sits within The 2021 Train Collection, which arrived with Operation Riptide in September 2021. It never had its own weapon case — the finish was a collection drop while the operation ran — and since Riptide wrapped up, the supply is locked, leaving the open market as the only place to buy one now.

Glock-18 | Gamma Doppler Emerald Patterns

Each Gamma Doppler is one of several phases — the numbered Phase 1 through Phase 4 or this Emerald — and the phase determines the green-and-black layout on the slide. Emerald is the crown of the set: greenest, rarest, priciest. With the phase steering both appearance and value, buyers seek it out specifically, and Skin.Land's phase filter makes finding an Emerald listing straightforward.

StatTrak & Souvenir

Only the regular finish exists here, with no StatTrak or Souvenir edition alongside it. StatTrak weapons are generated as alternate case unboxings, and this Gamma Doppler was distributed through a collection rather than a case, so no counter version was ever produced. Souvenir copies, meanwhile, come strictly from Major-tournament packages — none of which ever carried this skin.

Glock-18 | Gamma Doppler Emerald Price

Well-Worn is the cheapest grade the Emerald phase offers, since there's no Battle-Scarred below it — the budget door into a grail phase. It still asks more than the numbered phases would in the same grade, a reflection of Emerald's standing. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees. Prices for the emerald glock track the exterior, the float and whether the copy carries StatTrak™, so check the live number on this page.

FAQ

How worn does the Well-Worn Emerald look?

Noticeably, but not wrecked. Expect visible scuffing and a softer candy gloss compared with the higher grades, yet the emerald green covers so much of the slide that the phase stays clearly readable. Since Emerald skips Battle-Scarred, this is the most weathered it gets — still recognizably that deep green marble.

Is Well-Worn worth buying over Field-Tested (FT)?

It depends on your budget. Well-Worn is the lowest-priced Emerald and gives you the grail phase for the least money, but Field-Tested keeps the green cleaner for a modest step up. Choose Well-Worn if entry price is the priority; go Field-Tested if you want a touch more polish on the marble.

Why doesn't the Emerald come in Battle-Scarred?

The Emerald phase is only issued up to Well-Worn, so Battle-Scarred simply isn't part of its range. With the float ceiling capped at 0.50, the finish never reaches the heaviest wear anyway — meaning even the most weathered Emerald you can buy keeps its green far more intact than a full-scale skin would.