Negev | Mjölnir (Field-Tested)

Factory New (FN) Negev | Mjölnir skins have float values between 0.00-0.07, showing minimal to no visible wear. Minimal Wear (MW) floats range from 0.07-0.15, with slight scratches or fading. The price gap between FN and MW varies by finish — some designs like the Mjölnir pattern hide wear better than others, making MW versions a strong value alternative.

The Negev | Mjölnir commands premium prices due to several factors: It belongs to The Norse Collection. The Mjölnir finish is particularly sought-after for its distinctive appearance, and supply is inherently limited while demand remains high from collectors and players.

Field-Tested covers float values from 0.15 to 0.37 on the CS2 wear scale. Within that band a lower float looks cleaner in game and usually sells for more, so two Field-Tested copies of the same skin can be priced well apart. Every listing's float is shown in the marketplace table above.

Right now the Field-Tested is quoted at about $2622.61 and the Minimal Wear at about $2606.30, so the Field-Tested costs 1% more. How much of that gap is worth paying depends on the finish: wear shows first on edges and raised areas, so on some designs the cleaner wear is hard to tell apart in game. Switch wears above to compare the two side by side.

Prices for the Negev | Mjölnir (Field-Tested) vary across marketplaces due to fees, regional pricing, and seller competition. Originally from The Norse Collection, this skin is available on third-party marketplaces. The Steam Community Market charges 15% fees, while third-party markets like Skinport, DMarket, and Buff163 offer lower prices with 2-10% fees. Compare real-time prices in the market comparison table above to find the best deal.

Investment potential depends on several factors. The Negev | Mjölnir is from The Norse Collection — skins from discontinued collections tend to appreciate as supply decreases over time. Key considerations: (1) Check the 30-day and 90-day price trends in the charts above; (2) Evaluate overall CS2 market conditions. Past performance doesn't guarantee future returns, but the Negev | Mjölnir has maintained steady trading interest. Diversifying across multiple items typically reduces risk.

Yes, all weapon skins including the Negev | Mjölnir are purely cosmetic and can be used in all CS2 game modes including competitive matchmaking, Premier, and professional tournaments. Skins provide no gameplay advantages or disadvantages - they only change the weapon's visual appearance. Many professional players use skins during official matches, and you'll often see high-value items like this featured in tournament broadcasts.

The Negev | Mjölnir (Field-Tested) has remained relatively stable in price recently, with less than 5% movement over the past 7 and 30 days. Stable pricing suggests balanced supply and demand. This can be a good sign for investors looking for low-volatility items, and for buyers it means you're unlikely to overpay. Check the price chart above for longer-term trends.

The Negev | Mjölnir (Field-Tested) has averaged $1,733.33 over the past 360 days. It currently trades at $2,622.61, 51.3% above its 360-day average. Longer averages smooth out the day-to-day noise of individual listings, so they describe what the Negev | Mjölnir is actually worth better than any single asking price does. Compare them against the live figures in the marketplace table above.

The Negev | Mjölnir is part of The Norse Collection. All skins from the same collection share a rarity hierarchy, which affects trade-up contract possibilities and overall value.

The in-game description reads: "It has been custom painted red and features a number of Norse runes. "This is all Loki's fault…"" The Mjölnir finish on the Negev is a distinctive design that has made this skin a recognizable part of CS2's visual identity.

Based on our real-time price comparison across 40+ marketplaces, DMarket currently has the lowest price for the Negev | Mjölnir (Field-Tested) at $1949.99. However, prices change frequently as sellers list and buyers purchase. We recommend checking the marketplace comparison table above for the most current prices, and remember to factor in each marketplace's fees when comparing total costs.

The Negev deals 35 base damage per bullet. Per shot at point blank that is 140 to the head, 35 to the chest or arms, 43 to the stomach and 26 to the legs, before armor. Damage falls off to ×0.97 every 500 units.

Only without a helmet. A headshot does 140 to a bare head but 99 through a helmet, so a helmeted player needs 2 shots.