Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner
from $1.26 up to $8.89
The Glock 18 is a serviceable first-round pistol that works best against unarmored opponents and is capable of firing three-round bursts. It has been given a blue patina which has been polished off parts of the slide to result in a graphic flame design.
- Rarity
- Mil-Spec Grade
- Float range
- 0 – 0.8
- Wears
- Factory New, Minimal Wear, Field-Tested, Well-Worn, Battle-Scarred
- StatTrak
- Available
- Souvenir
- Available
- Team
-
Terrorist - Found in
-
The Falchion Collection 
Falchion Case
What matches this skin
More Glock-18 skins
All Glock-18 finishes
- How much does Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner cost?
- Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner starts at about $1.26 and runs up to around $8.89 depending on wear. The cheapest wear is Field-Tested at $1.26, and Factory New is the most expensive at $8.89. Prices here are pulled from live market listings and refreshed daily, so treat them as a starting point rather than a fixed quote.
- What case is Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner from?
- Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner drops from The Falchion Collection and Falchion Case. Opening for a specific skin is a bad bet at almost any odds, so buying it outright on the market is nearly always the cheaper route.
- Does Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner have a StatTrak version?
- Yes. A StatTrak version of Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner exists and counts your kills with the Glock-18. StatTrak copies are a separate item on the market and normally trade above the plain version, and a Souvenir version exists as well.
- Which wear should you buy for Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner?
- Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner exists between float 0 and 0.8, which is what decides the wear you can get. Here Factory New costs roughly 7.1x what Field-Tested does, so the question is whether the difference is visible from a first-person view. On darker and busier finishes it usually is not, and the cheaper wear does the same job in a loadout.
- Is Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner good for a matching loadout?
- Glock-18 | Bunsen Burner is a Mil-Spec Grade Glock-18 finish, so the deciding factor is its palette rather than its tier. Pick the gloves first, then judge whether this skin sits in the same color family and has a similar finish, matte against matte or gloss against gloss.