FAMAS | Djinn is a Classified rifle where Factory New regulars sit in a completely different price tier, but the rest of the ladder stays compact and liquid. Regular buyer ask runs from $10.09 to $13.29 through the worn tiers before jumping to $80.49 in Factory New, while StatTrak stays active across every wear and adds its own premium lane.
FAMAS | Djinn is a Classified rifle where Factory New regulars sit in a completely different price tier, but the rest of the ladder stays compact and liquid. Regular buyer ask runs from $10.09 to $13.29 through the worn tiers before jumping to $80.49 in Factory New, while StatTrak stays active across every wear and adds its own premium lane.
Djinn is one of those rifle pages where one glance at the wrong tier gives you the wrong market read. Factory New regulars live in a different bracket, while Minimal Wear down through Battle-Scarred compress into a much tighter range. If you are pricing it properly, branch and exact wear come first, then collection context and finish appeal do the rest.
This page has High 74% liquidity, 93% popularity, and a 4.5 rating from 3300 votes. So the skin is well known and trades steadily, even if it is not a hyper-liquid commodity item. Buyers know what Djinn is, and that familiarity helps listings move when the comp is right.
Regular buyer ask is $80.49 in Factory New, $13.29 in Minimal Wear, $10.57 in Field-Tested, $10.09 in Well-Worn, and $10.40 in Battle-Scarred. Regular seller payout is $54.80, $9.26, $8.16, $8.57, and $7.75. StatTrak buy is $47.07, $16.90, $10.47, $9.49, and $10.57, with StatTrak sell at $35.02, $12.69, $7.97, $6.84, and $6.78.
The regular branch changes completely at the top. Buyer ask jumps from $13.29 in Minimal Wear to $80.49 in Factory New, and seller payout rises from $9.26 to $54.80. That is the biggest separation on the page. If you use lower-wear comps on a Factory New regular, you will miss badly.
From Minimal Wear through Battle-Scarred, the regular market is much flatter than the Factory New gap suggests. Buyer ask runs from $10.09 to $13.29, and seller payout from $7.75 to $9.26. Once the skin leaves the clean tier, buyers are mostly shopping within a compact value band.
The base float runs from 0.00 to 1.00, so Djinn covers the full wear ladder without any cap protecting the rough end. Factory New ends at 0.07, Minimal Wear at 0.15, Field-Tested at 0.38, and Well-Worn at 0.45. The market only pays a huge premium for the very cleanest regular copies.
StatTrak is available across every listed wear, and the premium is strongest in Minimal Wear and Field-Tested. Minimal Wear sells for $12.69 in StatTrak versus $9.26 regular, and Field-Tested $7.97 versus $8.16 regular is basically flat. The branch matters, but not by the same amount at every wear.
Souvenir is not available, which keeps this page cleaner than many collection rifles. You only separate regular from StatTrak, then match the wear properly. On Djinn, that matters because the Factory New regular price is already far enough away from the rest of the ladder without adding another branch.
Djinn belongs to The Chroma 2 Collection and is tied to the Chroma 2 Case, which gives it real source identity beyond just being another Classified FAMAS. Buyers are not treating it like anonymous inventory. The collection and case context support steady interest around the skin.
This is a Patina FAMAS by Gaunt, and the finish has enough personality that buyers recognize it without needing rarity alone to do the work. That helps explain why the skin holds strong popularity at 93%. The market is not only paying for weapon slot efficiency. It is paying for a distinct look.
Pattern Variants are marked No, so there is no seed angle adding extra noise to the market. If two copies share the same branch and wear, the price should not be drifting because of pattern placement talk. That keeps Djinn easier to comp than finish families where seeds change the appeal.
Over 30 days, the page is down 4.57%. That is a mild pullback, not a collapse, but it does say buyers have not been bidding this one higher lately. On an active rifle page, that usually rewards tighter pricing and punishes sellers who anchor to older spikes.
One-year change sits at 414.68%, which is the real headline number here. That is a massive rerate for a rifle skin, even if the recent month is softer. Cheap and mid-tier pages can do that when demand firms up around a known finish and clean copies get chased harder.
All-time high is $235.00 and all-time low is $2.51. That is a huge spread and a reminder that Djinn has already gone through major market repricing. The current ladder sits nowhere near the old floor, so buyers are paying up for a skin that the market now values much more seriously.
Happy, tarik, and n0thing are linked with the skin, which helps keep it familiar to buyers browsing older rifle pages. That does not force a premium by itself, but it does support turnover. On a page with already solid popularity, recognition helps listings get attention faster.
Recommended stickers run from $0.01 to $0.28, with names like FURIA 2020 RMR, Evil Geniuses 2020 RMR, Natus Vincere 2020 RMR, Evil Geniuses Foil 2020 RMR, Spirit 2020 RMR, and Ninjas in Pyjamas 2020 RMR. That keeps customization accessible without bloating the total position.
