
This is the AWP | Arsenic Spill in Well-Worn (WW), and people buy it here for the price, not the look. Nothing in the Mil-Spec rank is cheaper than this rifle. The wear is given a float of 0.38–0.45. It is a Mil-Spec skin that arrived through weekly drops, not a case.
What the AWP | Arsenic Spill looks like in Well-Worn
The base is graphite gray, nearly black, and over it lie yellow and ochre streaks, as if paint had been poured from above. The streaks gather on the receiver, the stock, and the top of the forend; the long barrel is left bare, and the scope is dark and plain. The edges of the streaks are ragged and splattered: the blots are larger on the stock and smaller on the receiver. There is no lettering on the body, and no artwork as such either; only the direction of the streaks reads.
The yellow lightens first on the exposed edges, while the dark base hides wear, so the wears of this finish differ only slightly. In Well-Worn the streaks on the receiver ribs are already broken up, but the blots on the flat planes are whole. For an AWP that is the main argument for the lower wears: there is almost nothing to see in the difference.
Pattern variance on the AWP | Arsenic Spill
The pattern index of this finish is rolled: it shifts how the artwork is laid on, and copies differ in where exactly the streaks fall. No named rare variants are given in the source data, so nobody hunts for a "that one" number here. The comparison is simpler: where the large yellow blot landed, and whether it slid under the scope.
Where the AWP | Arsenic Spill came from
The Radiant Collection dates from March 31, 2025. In the skin catalog the rifle is number 1324. The finish has no Steam Workshop submission: Valve drew the artwork itself.
In that day's update note Valve added three collections to the weekly drop at once, Ascent, Boreal, and Radiant, with more than seventy finishes between them.
What to check before buying
A listing for the AWP | Arsenic Spill is chosen on these points:
- where the streaks sit: the pattern index moves them around the body;
- float: toward the top of the wear the receiver edges are lighter;
- any name tag and stickers: on the AWP | Arsenic Spill they stay with the listing.
In this wear the band is a tight 0.38–0.45, where the difference between listings is hard to catch.
What the AWP | Arsenic Spill costs in Well-Worn
Next to the other wears, the prices line up like this:
- Factory New costs about twice as much;
- Minimal Wear costs about a fifth more;
- Field-Tested costs the same;
- Battle-Scarred costs about a sixth more.
The sums here are tiny, and the differences between the lower wears are negligible. The order among them barely holds, so do not look for a pattern in it: only in Factory New do you pay extra for an untouched look.
Among Mil-Spec AWP skins in this wear, the AWP | Arsenic Spill is the cheapest of five. Its nearest neighbors cost several times more: the AWP | Capillary about twice, the AWP | Acheron three times. The AWP | Black Nile goes noticeably higher, and the AWP | Snake Camo costs more than anything else in the rank by two orders of magnitude.
Getting the AWP | Arsenic Spill
The AWP | Arsenic Spill does not drop from cases. The Radiant Collection is handed out in weekly drops for playtime. You can also get the skin by contract: ten skins of the rank below.
StatTrak and Souvenir
Stickers and craft on the AWP | Arsenic Spill
No StatTrak version of the AWP | Arsenic Spill was released. Souvenir copies do exist, but there were no packages for this finish: those were made only for tournament map collections. Such copies are built through the Souvenir-O-Matic, which puts gold tournament stickers and a player autograph on an ordinary skin from your inventory.
A dark base is convenient for stickers: almost everything reads on it, except yellow and ochre, which fight the streaks. In CS2 the flat areas are on the forend and the magazine, while the streaks take the receiver. The edges in this wear are already broken up, and a sticker will sit unevenly there.
Who this wear suits
The AWP | Arsenic Spill in Well-Worn is worth buying if:
- you want the cheapest way into the Mil-Spec rank on an AWP in CS2;
- the look of the body is not a priority: on a dark base the wears barely differ;
- the position of the streaks matters more than the float number.
There is no reason to pay extra for the clean wears: the picture changes noticeably only in Factory New.

























































































