Glock-18 | Fully Tuned (Field-Tested)

The Glock-18 | Fully Tuned in Field-Tested (FT) is neon with metallic flake that wear barely spoils. The float scale here is 0.15 to 0.38. It is Covert rank, and the pistol comes from the Sealed Dead Hand Terminal and only from there. This case has a quirk: its Extraordinary items are gloves.

What the Glock-18 | Fully Tuned looks like in Field-Tested

The slide and frame are covered in neon colors over a paint with a metallic sheen: as you turn the pistol, sparks run across the body. There are many borders between colors, and the pattern is broken up and busy. Because of that, wear in FT barely reads: light dots get lost among the sparkles. The slide edge ages most visibly, where the neon dulls and turns gray. The rest of the body holds its look to the top of the range.

What to check before buying

On the Glock-18 | Fully Tuned, two things are checked:

• the float, which affects the look less on a glittering base than on most skins;


• stickers on the pistol and a name tag.

There is no variation in the pattern, and rare copies do not exist.

The 0.15 to 0.38 band is wide enough that the extreme listings are worth comparing by their exact float, not by the wear label.

What the Glock-18 | Fully Tuned costs in Field-Tested

The lower the wear on the Glock-18 | Fully Tuned, the smaller the price difference:

• Factory New: about threefold;


• Minimal Wear: about twofold;


• Well-Worn: just a few percent higher;


• Battle-Scarred: about a third lower.

This flat lower end follows directly from the artwork: busy neon hides scuffs, and the lower wears look almost like FT. So there is no reason to buy Well-Worn, while Battle-Scarred gives a real discount for nearly the same look.

Getting the Glock-18 | Fully Tuned

The Glock-18 | Fully Tuned comes from the Sealed Dead Hand Terminal, and there is nowhere else to get it. The Dead Hand Collection became part of CS2 on March 11, 2026.

A trade-up also leads here. For this Glock you need ten Classified skins of the collection: P90 | Deathgaze, AK-47 | Crane Flight or P250 | Kintsugi. The result is either of the collection's two Covert skins. You get either the Fully Tuned or AWP | Queen's Gambit, a fifty-fifty chance.

The collection's two Covert skins cost about the same, so such a trade-up does not turn into a hunt for one particular outcome. The output wear is calculated from the inputs, and for FT, moderately worn Classified skins will do.

StatTrak and Souvenir

The Glock-18 | Fully Tuned has a StatTrak version. No Souvenir packages were ever released for this finish: they were made only for the map tournament collections. But you can build a Souvenir copy yourself: the Souvenir-O-Matic puts gold tournament stickers and a player autograph on an ordinary skin from your inventory. That is why a few Souvenir copies turn up now and then even where no packages ever existed.

Stickers and craft on the Glock-18 | Fully Tuned

Busy neon is a heavy background for a craft: almost any sticker on it looks random. If you do put one on, go for large single-color ones, preferably black or white. Holographic stickers compete with the metallic sheen of the body. There is not much room on the frame, so builds here are limited to one or two stickers.

Who this wear suits

Buying the Glock-18 | Fully Tuned makes sense given these conditions:

• you want a Covert Glock for CS2 and a bright look matters more than a clean float;


• you like neon with sparkles rather than a strict flat color;


• you are putting together a colorful Terrorist-side set in CS2.

Because of that same busyness, the skin combines poorly with other items in a set. And the premium for FT over the lower wears is hard to justify here.