MP9 | Setting Sun (Well-Worn)

The MP9 | Setting Sun (Well-Worn) shows the same orange hazard-symbol hydrographic design in a more battle-worn state. It's a cheaper way to bring the loud warning-sign look into a loadout.

Design

The finish spreads nuclear hazard symbols across an orange hydrographic base for a bold, warning-label visual on the MP9. Valve is credited as the designer, and no flavor text comes with this finish.

MP9 | Setting Sun (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

With Setting Sun's float reaching the full 0 to 1.00 range, Well-Worn sits past the midpoint. Scuffing and paint loss are clearly visible across the body here, though the orange base and hazard symbols remain identifiable.

MP9 | Setting Sun Rarity

Rarity: Mil-Spec Grade — the blue tier, one step above the game's most common rarity. It's a middling classification rather than a scarce one.

MP9 | Setting Sun Case and Collection

Setting Sun is part of The Cache Collection, first released in July 2014. No weapon case produces it, so it's obtained through the collection's drop pool or trade-up contracts, and Souvenir copies have appeared at Majors starting with the ESL One Cologne 2014 Souvenir Package and continuing at later events.

MP9 | Setting Sun Patterns

The hazard-symbol layout is fixed across every copy of this finish, so there's no seed variation and no blue-gem version to look for. Wear grade is the only thing setting one copy apart from another.

StatTrak & Souvenir

A regular and a Souvenir version of Setting Sun both exist, but no StatTrak edition was ever made. Souvenir supply is separate from the regular drop, coming only from Major-tournament packages.

MP9 | Setting Sun Price

Well-Worn sits near the bottom of the Setting Sun ladder, below Field-Tested and above only Battle-Scarred. It's a budget route into this otherwise premium-tier finish. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

How worn does the Well-Worn Setting Sun look?

Fairly worn. Expect visible scuffing and some paint thinning across the body, more than Field-Tested but short of Battle-Scarred's heaviest damage. The orange base and hazard symbols still read clearly enough in-game.

Is Well-Worn worth buying over Field-Tested?

Mostly if price is the deciding factor. Field-Tested looks noticeably cleaner for a modest cost difference, so Well-Worn appeals mainly to buyers chasing the lowest price for the design.

Does Setting Sun's float go all the way to 1.0?

Yes, it uses the full 0 to 1.00 range, so Battle-Scarred copies can reach the most extreme wear the game allows — unlike some finishes that are capped short of that.