P90 | Death Grip (Well-Worn)

The P90 | Death Grip (Well-Worn) carries the same hydrographic hand print on a blue base, here in a more heavily handled state. It's a cheaper route to the design for buyers who don't mind visible wear.

Design

A blue base sits under a repeating hand-print graphic, a grip-and-texture theme rather than a decorative one. BenH designed it as a community piece, and it comes with the line "Do not go quietly."

P90 | Death Grip (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

Well-Worn sits well past the midpoint of the finish's full 0-to-1.00 float range. At this level the blue base shows real fading and scratching, and the hand print loses some of its crispness, though the overall shape is still visible.

P90 | Death Grip Rarity

Restricted is the rarity here — the purple grade, positioned just below Classified, which still makes it a fairly uncommon case pull overall.

P90 | Death Grip Case and Collection

The finish traces back to the Operation Hydra Case and The Operation Hydra Collection, both released with the May 2017 Operation Hydra update. Restricted-tier odds from that case sit around 15.98%, and since the case is inactive, the market carries essentially all current supply.

P90 | Death Grip Patterns

Every copy of Death Grip shows the identical hand-print artwork regardless of paint seed, so there's nothing pattern-related to search for beyond checking the wear and float.

StatTrak & Souvenir

StatTrak™ copies exist for this finish too, priced above the base version and carrying a confirmed-kill counter that's permanently tied to the item. No Souvenir version has ever existed, since that requires a Major-tournament package this finish was never included in.

P90 | Death Grip Price

Well-Worn ranks near the bottom of the Death Grip ladder, above only Battle-Scarred, making it one of the more affordable ways into this otherwise premium finish. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

How much wear shows on the Well-Worn Death Grip?

Quite a bit — the blue base looks visibly faded and scratched, and the hand-print graphic softens at the edges. It's a clear step down from Field-Tested, though the overall design is still recognizable in-game.

Is Well-Worn worth buying over Field-Tested?

Only if the price difference matters more than appearance. Field-Tested looks meaningfully cleaner for a modest premium, so most buyers lean that way, but Well-Worn is a fine choice if you want the design as cheaply as possible without going all the way to Battle-Scarred.

Does Well-Worn affect the hand-print pattern itself?

No — the pattern's placement never changes regardless of wear or paint seed. Well-Worn only affects surface condition, softening edges and fading the blue base, not the underlying design itself.