Souvenir Negev | Drop Me (Field-Tested)

Skin overview

Drop Me is built around contrast: a rusty, tan-and-brown machine gun with a red stop sign on its side. In Field-Tested the stop sign starts to show scuffs, while the brown base hides most of the new wear. Seen from the first-person view, the weapon keeps its overall look.

Item type: machinegun. Mil-Spec Grade is the lowest rarity found in cases and the most common one among them.

Custom Paint Job: hand-painted across the whole body; this is the type where wear shows most, the artwork rubs down to metal.

The remaining qualities of this skin: Factory New, Minimal Wear, Well-Worn and Battle-Scarred. The same quality also exists as the StatTrak™ version.

How the skin looks in Field-Tested

The receiver and top cover are painted in rusty brown and orange tones with dark grime, and the left side of the receiver carries a red stop sign with white lettering and teal accents around it. The barrel and handguard continue the weathered brown scheme, while the vertical foregrip has a wood-like tan finish.

The stop sign shows visible scuffs, mostly along its outline and the lettering. Receiver edges, the top cover and magazine corners have scattered wear. The barrel and stock stay largely clean, and the brown base masks much of the damage. In first-person view the design remains readable.

Field-Tested wear: float 0.15–0.38

The float of Souvenir Negev | Drop Me ranges from 0 to 1; the Field-Tested quality covers 0.15–0.38 — 23% of this skin’s scale. Within the range, copies with a lower float look cleaner and are valued higher.

Where the skin comes from: collection and case

The skin’s collection is The Recoil Collection with 17 skins in total.

It drops from Recoil Case.

Souvenir version

This is the Souvenir version: such copies dropped to tournament viewers in souvenir packages; the team stickers and signatures on them cannot be removed or chosen. Souvenir items never carry StatTrak™. There is also the regular version without tournament stickers.

Which stickers suit it

Red, white and orange stickers echo the stop sign, while brown, tan or rust-toned stickers blend into the weathered base. Placing them on the receiver behind the sign keeps the main graphic visible.

What to look at before you buy

• Look at the stop sign first, since it is the main graphic and the first area to lose paint.
• Within a wear grade, a float near the cleaner end keeps the lettering noticeably sharper.
• The grime on clean copies is painted on, so judge wear by scratches on edges, not by the dirty base.
• Check stickers and name tag, as they can either complement or cover the stop sign area.

Who the Field-Tested quality suits

• Players who want the full design in first-person view at a moderate cost.
• Fans of the weathered style, since the brown base hides most wear.
• A sensible everyday pick for actually using the Negev.