★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Well-Worn)

The ★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Well-Worn) is a Covert-rarity knife finish displaying its spider-web hydrographic over a red base coat at a more visibly used grade. It's a lower-priced way into the finish's pattern without losing what makes it valuable.

Design

A spider web-patterned hydrographic over a red base coat, sealed with a semi-gloss topcoat, is what gives this blade its look rather than any raw-metal finish. It carries the flavor line "Be careful where you walk, you never know where the web is spread." The seed on each copy sets where the web strands land, and a tight, complete web is the layout that sells for the most regardless of condition.

★ M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

Rather than the full 0.00–1.00 float scale, this finish is capped between roughly 0.06 and 0.80, so it never reaches the most extreme clean or worn look a skin can have. Well-Worn sits near the bottom of that band, showing noticeable surface wear, though the red coat and web strands remain visible since the pattern isn't something that thins out with use. On the float scale, Well-Worn spans 0.38–0.45.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Rarity

Covert ★ is the rarity here — the gold-tier rare special classification given to knives, distinct from the usual weapon rarity scale. A worn copy carries that same rare-drop status as any other grade.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Case and Collection

As one of the original knife finishes, this one has come from a broad range of cases rather than a single release, including the CS:GO Weapon Case and the Operation Phoenix Weapon Case among others. The rare-special pull rate for any knife sits at roughly 0.26 percent across that whole range.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Patterns

What decides this finish's value is the web strand layout, not the wear grade, and the paint seed fixes that layout permanently. A full web — tight, concentrated strands rather than a scattered spread — is the prize pattern, trading well above ordinary copies at any condition. Because the seed doesn't shift with wear, a strong full-web copy in Well-Worn is still a genuine premium pull worth chasing.

StatTrak & Souvenir

This knife is also available as a StatTrak version, tracking kills with a counter that's permanent once active. There's no Souvenir version, as knives simply don't appear in Major-tournament souvenir packages.

M9 Bayonet | Crimson Web Price

Well-Worn is the second-cheapest grade on this finish's ladder, ahead of only Battle-Scarred, giving buyers a lower entry point into the pattern. Crimson Web's mid-tier standing among this knife's finishes still applies, so it stays a meaningfully priced item, especially with a strong full-web seed. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

Does Well-Worn hide the Crimson Web pattern?

No — the web strands and red base coat come from the hydrographic itself, not a coating that thins out, so they stay visible even with more surface wear at this grade. What changes is texture, not the underlying pattern or its rarity.

What is the best M9 Bayonet Crimson Web pattern?

A tight, complete "full web" concentrated on the blade is the pattern that commands the most, well above scattered or off-center webbing. That layout is fixed for life by the paint seed, so it carries the same status on a Well-Worn copy as on a Factory New one.

What's the most accessible Crimson Web grade?

Well-Worn and Battle-Scarred sit at the bottom of this finish's own price ladder, making them the most accessible route into Crimson Web specifically — though the finish overall still ranks mid-tier among this knife's finishes, so it remains a premium item either way.