Negev | Raw Ceramic (Well-Worn)

Skin overview

Well-Worn gives Raw Ceramic a weathered field look: the tan coat is broken on every protruding part of the gun. Dark metal shows through on the barrel, sights and receiver corners, while flat panels hold most of the colour. It is the grade for players who like the paint visibly rubbed off.

Item type: machinegun. Consumer Grade is the lowest tier of the rarity scale: the most common skins, most often used in trade-up contracts.

Solid Color: a single colour without a pattern; wear dulls it evenly and rubs it off along the edges.

Appearance in Well-Worn

The receiver, barrel shroud, handguard and folding stock are painted in one matte tan shade with no pattern. The muzzle device, top rail and sights carry the same sand colour, while smaller hardware, the feed chute and the ammo box stay dark grey and khaki, framed by tan panels.

Paint loss spreads along the whole barrel line, the rails and all receiver edges. The stock shows worn patches beyond its corners. Flat panels still hold most of the tan but with scattered scuffs. At normal distance the gun looks clearly weathered, though still sand-coloured.

Well-Worn wear: float 0.38–0.45

The whole float range of Negev | Raw Ceramic is 0–0.75; Well-Worn takes the 0.38–0.45 segment (9% of the scale). Within the range, copies with a lower float look cleaner and are valued higher.

Origin of the skin

Negev | Raw Ceramic belongs to The Boreal Collection, which holds 29 skins. It does not drop from a case: the collection has none — such skins come from operation drops, souvenir packages or the market.

What it costs in each quality

Taking Well-Worn as the baseline:

• Factory New — 3× dearer
• Minimal Wear — about the same
• Field-Tested — about the same
• Battle-Scarred — about the same

The comparison uses our cheapest listing of each quality; where there is none, the market reference.

Souvenir version

There is also a the Souvenir version with tournament stickers.

Which stickers suit it

The plain tan surface takes almost any sticker, but black, brown, olive and gold designs blend into the desert tone best. Bright red or teal stickers create a strong contrast on the receiver side. The flat receiver panel and the stock are the most visible spots.

What to look at before you buy

• On a solid-colour finish the float decides the look, so check where the copy sits within its wear grade.
• Look at the muzzle, top rail and stock corners in the inspect view, since paint chips show there first.
• There is no pattern to hunt, so pay only for float, stickers or a name tag.
• StatTrak™ does not exist for this skin, while Souvenir copies do and usually carry stickers already applied.

Who the Well-Worn quality suits

• Fans of a visibly weathered field look.
• Budget buyers who still want most of the tan intact.
• Conclusion: character over cleanliness.