Glock-18 | Ironwork (Field-Tested)

The Glock-18 | Ironwork (Field-Tested) is the classic middle grade of this Mil-Spec pistol skin, with its gray wrought-iron engraving showing honest, moderate wear. It's the balance point between a clean look and an easier price.

Design

The design leans on a wrought-iron engraving — thorny branches and leaves worked into bare metal over a mostly gray slide. Community artist L'grand created the finish, which pairs with the flavor line: "Left unchecked, any garden becomes a tangled mass of weeds."

Glock-18 | Ironwork (Field-Tested) Float and Wear

Across its full 0.00–1.00 float range, Field-Tested lands in the middle, where the engraved branches pick up some visible scuffing and the bare-metal areas dull slightly, though the pattern itself stays perfectly readable.

Glock-18 | Ironwork Rarity

Rarity: Mil-Spec Grade, the most common of the standard weapon tiers — the blue grade that makes up the bulk of most case openings.

Glock-18 | Ironwork Case and Collection

The finish is one of the Glove Case's contents, tied to The Glove Collection from November 2016. Mil-Spec pulls happen roughly 79.92% of the time from that case, making Ironwork one of its more frequent drops.

Glock-18 | Ironwork Patterns

No random pattern variation exists on Ironwork — every copy carries the same fixed engraving, so wear and float are the only things that differ between them.

StatTrak & Souvenir

A StatTrak™ variant is available from the same case, adding a kill counter that permanently follows the weapon. There's no Souvenir version, as Souvenir copies only come from Major-tournament packages and this finish was never part of one.

Glock-18 | Ironwork Price

Field-Tested sits in the middle of the price ladder, cheaper than Minimal Wear and pricier than Well-Worn, making it the go-to grade for buyers balancing looks against cost within this affordable mid-tier finish. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

Is Field-Tested a good balance for Ironwork?

Yes, it's the sweet spot most buyers land on — the engraving still reads clearly, the wear is moderate rather than heavy, and the price sits comfortably below the cleaner grades.

How much wear shows at Field-Tested?

You'll see visible scuffing on the bare-metal parts of the slide and some softening around the engraved branches, but the wrought-iron pattern remains fully legible at a glance.

Which gloves pair with a Field-Tested Ironwork?

Gray or black gloves keep the industrial, worked-metal theme consistent, letting the engraved slide stand as the focal point of the loadout without clashing colors.