Karambit | Stained

Covert Karambit CS:GO Weapon Case

Karambit | Stained, a Covert CS2 Karambit skin

from $505 up to $574

With its curved blade mimicking a tiger's claw, the karambit was developed as part of the southeast Asian martial discipline of silat. The knife is typically used with a reverse grip, with the finger ring on the index finger. It has been given a forced patina using lemon and mustard dripped onto the surface.

Rarity
Covert
Float range
0 – 1
Wears
Factory New, Minimal Wear, Field-Tested, Well-Worn, Battle-Scarred
StatTrak
Available
Team
Terrorist Counter-Terrorist Both Teams

What matches this skin

More Karambit skins

All Karambit finishes
How much does Karambit | Stained cost?
Karambit | Stained starts at about $505 and runs up to around $574 depending on wear. The cheapest wear is Battle-Scarred at $505, and Well-Worn is the most expensive at $574. 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 Karambit | Stained from?
Karambit | Stained drops from CS:GO Weapon Case, eSports 2013 Case and Operation Bravo Case, along with a few other sources. 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 Karambit | Stained have a StatTrak version?
Yes. A StatTrak version of Karambit | Stained exists and counts your kills with the Karambit. StatTrak copies are a separate item on the market and normally trade above the plain version.
Which wear should you buy for Karambit | Stained?
Karambit | Stained exists between float 0 and 1, which is what decides the wear you can get. Here Well-Worn costs roughly 1.1x what Battle-Scarred 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 Karambit | Stained good for a matching loadout?
Karambit | Stained is a Covert Karambit 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.