Autographed Harness of the Galloping Avenger

The AUG | Creep (Well-Worn, WW) is a Mil-Spec rifle skin with gnarled branches and birds painted over a silver base, shown here in a more weathered state. It's a budget pick that leans further into the finish's already low starting price.

Design

The design sets a silver base against scattered dead branches and birds for a darker, unsettling mood rather than the usual camo look. Its in-game flavor line fits the theme: "They're circling..."

AUG | Creep (Well-Worn) Float and Wear

Float on the Creep runs from 0 up to a cap of 0.80, so Well-Worn sits near the upper end of that range without reaching the absolute worst wear possible on an uncapped skin. Expect visible scratching and dulling across the silver base, with the branch and bird artwork showing clear wear but still readable.

AUG | Creep Rarity

This finish carries Mil-Spec Grade rarity — the blue tier, a common grade on the standard rarity ladder, sitting above Consumer Grade but below the rarer tiers.

AUG | Creep Case and Collection

The Creep is part of The Achroma Collection from January 2026's The Fourth Season update, with no case attached — copies come from the collection's own drop pool or the trading market.

AUG | Creep Patterns

There's no pattern variation to track on the Creep — the same branch, bird, and silver-base artwork appears on every copy, with no paint seed or "blue gem" involved. Wear and float alone separate copies.

StatTrak & Souvenir

The Creep has neither a StatTrak nor a Souvenir version. Souvenir weapons are produced only from Major-tournament packages, and this finish has never featured in one.

AUG | Creep Price

Well-Worn undercuts Field-Tested (FT) on price while sitting just above the cheapest available grade, Battle-Scarred (BS), since the finish's float never reaches the true 1.0 extreme. It stays a firmly budget AUG option. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.

FAQ

How worn does Well-Worn look on the Creep?

Noticeably — expect visible scratching and dulling across the silver base along with softened branch detail, more than Field-Tested but a step below the finish's roughest grade. The overall artwork stays identifiable despite the wear.

Is Well-Worn worth buying over Field-Tested?

Mostly for price-focused buyers. Field-Tested looks noticeably cleaner for a modest cost difference, so Well-Worn makes the most sense if squeezing out the lowest possible price matters more than surface condition.

Why doesn't Well-Worn look as bad as it could?

Because the Creep's float caps at 0.80 rather than the full 1.0, even its most worn grades avoid the heaviest damage some uncapped skins show. The silver base and branch artwork stay more legible as a result.