Flip Knife | Marble Fade is a Covert-tier knife finish from the Chroma Case, Chroma 2 Case, and Chroma 3 Case, introduced in January 2015. Pattern distribution affects copy values. Live prices across Buff, Skinport, CSFloat, DMarket and other markets, plus 30-day price history and per-wear listings.
Flip knives sport a Persian-style back-swept blade with an acute point. While the point itself may be fragile, the overall design of the flip knife's design is surprisingly durable. It has been painted with black and silver metallic paints using a marbleizing medium, then candy coated in three colors.
"The blade is made of many colors, but soon it all looks red" ★ COVERT Use in Loadout Builder
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492 listings across 7 markets.
Flip knives sport a Persian-style back-swept blade with an acute point. While the point itself may be fragile, the overall design of the flip knife's design is surprisingly durable. It has been painted with black and silver metallic paints using a marbleizing medium, then candy coated in three colors. <i>The blade is made of many colors, but soon it all looks red</i>
Flip Knife | Marble Fade was introduced with the Chroma Case in January 2015 and subsequently made available in the Chroma 2 Case and Chroma 3 Case.
Drops from Chroma Case, Chroma 2 Case, and Chroma 3 Case openings. None are currently in the active weekly drop pool.
Marble Fade is well regarded in the Flip Knife market. Fire-dominant specimens — those with more red and yellow than blue — command the highest prices within the pattern.
Rare Special / Covert-tier knife with roughly 1 in 384 drop odds per Chroma, Chroma 2, or Chroma 3 Case opening.
Supply now comes from existing inventory and remaining keys across the three Chroma cases.
Float values run from 0.00 to 0.08, limiting copies to Factory New and early Minimal Wear. Battle-Scarred is not obtainable. A StatTrak™ version exists; no Souvenir variant.
Painted with black and silver metallic paints through a marbleizing medium, then candy coated in three colors — typically red, yellow, and blue tones — producing a gradient marble effect across the back-swept blade.
Pattern distribution varies between individual copies and drives meaningful price differentiation. Fire-dominant specimens trade above average; blue-heavy copies command lower premiums.
