★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Factory New)

The ★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Factory New) is a Covert-rarity knife finish built around a spider-web hydrographic over a red base coat. Factory New is the cleanest grade this finish reaches, and it's the natural pick for buyers who want the full web pattern rendered as sharply as possible.

Design

The look comes from a spider web-patterned hydrographic laid over a red base coat and sealed with a semi-gloss topcoat, rather than any raw metal treatment. It carries the line "Be careful where you walk, you never know where the web is spread." Where those web strands land is fixed by the paint seed on each copy, and a tight, complete web concentrated across the blade is what collectors chase hardest.

★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Factory New) Float and Wear

This finish doesn't run the full 0.00–1.00 scale — its float is capped between roughly 0.06 and 0.80, so it never reaches the very pristine end or the most battered end a full-range skin can hit. Factory New still sits at the clean, low-float end of that band, and at this float the red base and web strands show with maximum contrast and no surface haze. Factory New occupies the 0.06–0.07 float band.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Rarity

Rarity is Covert ★, the gold-tier rare special classification that knives carry, separate from the standard weapon rarity ladder. Pulling any knife from a case is a long shot by design, whatever the finish.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Case and Collection

Crimson Web is one of the original knife finishes, so it's obtainable from a wide range of cases rather than one, including the CS:GO Weapon Case and the Operation Phoenix Weapon Case among many others over the years. Across all of them, the rare-special pull rate for a knife sits at roughly 0.26 percent.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Patterns

Value on this finish hinges almost entirely on where the web strands sit, and that's decided for good by the paint seed the moment the copy exists. A tight, complete web concentrated on the blade — a "full web" — is the prize pattern here, trading well above copies where the webbing lands scattered or pushed off to one side. Because the pattern never shifts with wear, a strong full-web seed keeps its edge over an ordinary, sparse-web copy at every grade, including this one.

StatTrak & Souvenir

A StatTrak version of this knife exists alongside the regular one, adding a permanent confirmed-kill counter that carries through every trade or sale. There's no Souvenir edition — knives are never distributed through Major-tournament souvenir packages, regardless of case or seed.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Price

Factory New sits at the top of this finish's own price ladder, and Crimson Web overall lands mid-tier among this knife's finishes — still a genuinely premium item, just not the grail-tier end of the lineup. A full-web seed can push any grade well above a scattered-web copy of the same wear. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

What case is the M9 Bayonet Crimson Web in?

It's one of the original knife finishes and drops from a wide range of cases rather than a single one, including the CS:GO Weapon Case and the Operation Phoenix Weapon Case. Whichever case produces the knife, the rare-special pull rate lands at roughly 0.26 percent.

What is the best M9 Bayonet Crimson Web pattern?

A tight, complete "full web" concentrated across the blade is the pattern collectors want most, trading well above copies with scattered or off-center webbing. The paint seed fixes this layout for the copy's entire life, so it never changes as the knife wears, meaning a great seed holds its value at any grade.

Why doesn't Crimson Web reach a fully pristine float?

This finish's float is capped between roughly 0.06 and 0.80, so it never touches the extreme clean or extreme worn ends a full-range skin can reach. Factory New here is still the sharpest look the finish offers, just measured against a narrower float band than some other knives.