M9 Bayonet Scorched
(Field-Tested)About M9 Bayonet Scorched
★ M9 Bayonet Scorched applies a spray-painted, sun-dappled pattern across the blade, giving the M9 Bayonet a muted, weathered finish with irregular dark patches. Compared with more elaborate knife finishes in CS2, Scorched stands out for its utilitarian camouflage-inspired look on the long, saw-backed blade.
Release & Source
The M9 Bayonet Scorched can be found in the CS:GO Weapon Case, ESports 2013 Case, and 9 more containers. The M9 Bayonet Scorched is part of the Scorched family.
Float Range & Wear
The M9 Bayonet Scorched is available in all conditions, from Factory New to Battle-Scarred. The higher the float value, the more scratches and wear will be visible on the skin.
The M9 Bayonet Scorched is a Covert-tier skin with an estimated drop chance of ~0.64%, making it one of the rarest M9 Bayonet skins in CS2.
Popularity
Community Rating
Frequently Asked Questions
Driver Gloves Black Tie match the dark handle and muted blade finish cleanly. Specialist Gloves Mogul add navy and gray tones that fit the burned, woodland look, while Moto Gloves Smoke Out keep the loadout neutral and understated. Hand Wraps Duct Tape also work well if you want a rougher, utilitarian pairing.
Skins with darker, worn finishes suit it best, such as AK-47 Slate, M4A1-S Basilisk, USP-S Guardian, and Desert Eagle Night. For a greener, field-use palette, Galil AR Eco and MP7 Olive Plaid fit naturally with the Scorched pattern. These pairings keep the loadout consistent without introducing bright finishes that clash with the knife.
It is often considered one of the more accessible M9 Bayonet finishes because Scorched usually trades below finishes like Fade, Doppler, Tiger Tooth, or Marble Fade. That makes it a practical way to get the larger M9 model and animation set without paying for a premium color finish. Demand is driven more by the M9 Bayonet itself than by the paint pattern.
Yes, but the impact is subtler than on finishes like Case Hardened or Fade. Buyers usually look for darker overall coverage, cleaner contrast across the blade, or a pattern that places the blackened areas more evenly on the play side. Pattern can influence preference, but it usually does not create the same large premiums seen on top pattern-based knives.
