★ Ursus Knife | Forest DDPAT (Well-Worn)

Skin overview

The Forest DDPAT on the Ursus Knife is a quiet digital camouflage in browns and greens, built for a working tool rather than a showpiece. In Well-Worn a noticeable share of the blade has lost paint, so steel shows along the edges, the tip and the serrated section. The grip keeps its olive colour, which holds the overall look together.

Item type: knife. Covert is the top weapon rarity: usually the most prominent items of a collection or case.

Hydrographic: the pattern is applied as a film over the metal; wear rubs it down to the base, starting with raised parts.

Other qualities of this skin: Factory New, Minimal Wear, Field-Tested and Battle-Scarred.

Appearance in Well-Worn

The tanto blade is covered with a digital camouflage of small square blocks in tan, beige, olive green, dark green and dark brown, applied as a hydrographic over the faceted steel. The pattern runs from the angled tip to the guard, including the serrated section near the handle.

Large patches of steel run along the edge, the tip and the spine, and the serrated section is mostly bare. The camouflage remains across the flat of the blade but looks broken and uneven. At normal distance the knife reads as clearly used, with the pattern still recognisable. The handle keeps its colour and texture.

Well-Worn wear: float 0.38–0.45

The float of ★ Ursus Knife | Forest DDPAT ranges from 0.06 to 0.8; the Well-Worn quality covers 0.38–0.45 — 9% of this skin’s scale. The lower the float within the range, the cleaner the surface looks and the higher a copy is usually priced.

Where the skin comes from: collection and case

It drops as a rare special item from:

• Horizon Case
• Danger Zone Case

Price by quality

Among 13 skins of the Ursus Knife in the Covert grade and this quality, this skin ranks 12th by price, counting from the dearest.

StatTrak™ version

This skin has a the StatTrak™ version with a kill counter. Right now it is 1.6× dearer than the regular one.

What to check before buying

• Check where the float sits within the wear grade, since a low value in the same grade means a cleaner tip and edge.
• Inspect the tip, the cutting edge and the serrations, as these parts lose paint first.
• Look at the centre of the blade on worn copies to see how much of the pixel pattern is left.
• Check for a name tag and decide whether a StatTrak™ counter matters to you.

Who the Well-Worn quality suits

• Players who want this knife model and accept visible bare steel on the edges.
• Buyers who like a rugged, heavily used look on a survival knife.
• Conclusion: a practical pick when the model matters more than the condition.