| TakumoTsakuhariaw |   
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Group: User
Level: Frischling
Posts: 8
Joined: 12/27/2025
IP-Address: saved
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I’ve been thinking a lot about expensive knife skins and how many factors are involved. I once watched an M9 Bayonet Blue Steel in Minimal Wear jump in price overnight, while a Factory New version stayed flat. That made me hesitate. When you’re deciding to buy, what matters more to you: wear condition, rarity, or comparing prices across different marketplaces?
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| 1/16/2026 1:32:48 PM |    |
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| nomasox2 |
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Group: User
Level: Frischling
Posts: 8
Joined: 12/27/2025
IP-Address: saved
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Some people care deeply about float and tiny visual details, while others focus on long-term value or overall market mood. Even without buying, following price changes and availability can be useful. It shows how quickly sentiment can shift and why patience sometimes pays off more than impulse.
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| 1/16/2026 2:20:42 PM | |
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| Toby Magum |
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Group: User
Level: Frischling
Posts: 8
Joined: 12/27/2025
IP-Address: saved
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I usually focus on wear first, because Blue Steel can look very different depending on float. I once bought a Minimal Wear knife too fast and later saw a Factory New listed cheaper elsewhere. Since then, I compare several marketplaces and watch how prices move over a few days. When I was checking options for an m9 bayonet blue steel, seeing recent sales history helped me understand whether a listing was actually fair or just overpriced hype. Rarity matters to me, but timing matters more. If prices are stable, I buy sooner. If they swing a lot, I wait and keep an eye on similar floats. This habit saved me from rushing and made expensive purchases feel calmer and more planned over time.
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| 1/16/2026 2:34:06 PM | |
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