M4A4 | Jungle Tiger is an Industrial Grade rifle where almost all of the value sits in the clean top tiers, then the market falls into a cheap lower band. Regular ask is $93.97 in Factory New, $33.61 in Minimal Wear, and then just $11.83 to $9.48 through the rougher wears, while Moderate 46% liquidity keeps the page tradable without making it effortless. This market is driven by old collection identity, a narrow useful clean range, and a simple regular-only structure.
M4A4 | Jungle Tiger is an Industrial Grade rifle where almost all of the value sits in the clean top tiers, then the market falls into a cheap lower band. Regular ask is $93.97 in Factory New, $33.61 in Minimal Wear, and then just $11.83 to $9.48 through the rougher wears, while Moderate 46% liquidity keeps the page tradable without making it effortless. This market is driven by old collection identity, a narrow useful clean range, and a simple regular-only structure.
Jungle Tiger trades like an older collection M4A4 where clean condition matters far more than rarity alone. Factory New and Minimal Wear hold the page together, then the lower wears compress into a much cheaper band where buyers are mostly paying for the base collection skin, not fine detail. If you are pricing one for cash, the main question is whether the copy still belongs in the clean half of the ladder.
This page sits at 91% popularity with Moderate 46% liquidity. Buyers know the skin, but it does not move like a fast mainstream commodity. It trades more like an older collection rifle where recognition helps, yet pricing still has to be realistic to get serious cash interest.
Regular ask is $93.97 in Factory New, $33.61 in Minimal Wear, $11.83 in Field-Tested, $9.95 in Well-Worn, and $9.48 in Battle-Scarred. Seller payout is $72.79, $24.99, $7.71, $5.91, and $5.87. The curve breaks hard at the top, then flattens out.
Factory New pays $72.79, while Minimal Wear drops straight to $24.99. That is the defining split on the page. If your copy is clean enough for Factory New, it belongs in the only tier that commands a genuinely strong premium rather than just a small condition upgrade.
Minimal Wear pays $24.99, which is still well ahead of Field-Tested at $7.71. That keeps the clean half of the market meaningful. Buyers are not only rewarding perfect top-end condition here. They are also paying up for a copy that stays visibly cleaner than the cheaper lower band.
Field-Tested pays $7.71, Well-Worn $5.91, and Battle-Scarred $5.87. Once Jungle Tiger falls below Minimal Wear, the market compresses quickly. At that point, buyers are mostly choosing entry price and collection familiarity rather than paying much extra for small condition differences.
There is no StatTrak and no Souvenir version listed here, so every comp on the page stays in the regular branch. That simplifies the market. You are not splitting the value into tracked or souvenir premiums, only judging where the copy lands inside the wear ladder.
Jungle Tiger belongs to The Aztec Collection, and that collection identity does real work on an Industrial Grade page. Without it, the skin would have much less support. Buyers know the collection and treat the rifle as part of an older catalog lane rather than disposable filler.
This is a Hydrographic finish with catalog 16 and a green-led palette. The finish identity is straightforward, and the theme matches the skin name closely. Buyers are not coming for loud color contrast here. They are buying an older M4A4 finish with a distinct collection look.
Pattern Variants are marked Yes, so the page is not completely uniform from copy to copy. There is no formal phase structure, but the pattern layer still matters more than it would on a no-pattern rifle. On a collection skin like this, visual preference can still affect which listing moves.
Valve is the listed creator, the model version is CS:GO, and the true float range runs from 0.06 to 0.80, with base float max shown at 0.80. That means there is no ultra-clean 0.00 spectrum across the full page, and the best wear window is naturally narrower.
The last 30 days show a 5.98% gain. That is not a breakout, but it is constructive. Buyers are not stepping into a market that is actively sliding right now, and sellers can point to a small recent improvement instead of defending a weakening short-term chart.
Over one year, the page is up 10.07%, with an all-time high of $139.00 and an all-time low of $0.12. That is a much milder chart than many newer collection spikes. Jungle Tiger has gained value, but it has not gone through the same explosive repricing cycle as more aggressive pages.
When you sell Jungle Tiger, the first job is deciding whether the copy is still in the clean premium side or already in the cheap lower group. Factory New pays $72.79 and Minimal Wear $24.99, but below that the ladder compresses so much that timing matters less than accurate wear matching.
Community rating is 3.4 from 9,900 votes, and NEO is the listed pro user. That gives the page plenty of familiarity, even if it is not one of the most loved M4A4 finishes by raw rating. Buyers know the skin and usually understand what kind of page it is.
The sticker list ranges from cheap thematic choices to very expensive old-event pieces. Drug War Veteran starts at $0.64, Stalking Prey at $0.24, Nuke Beast at $0.10, Ancient Beast at $0.07, NAVI 2020 RMR at $0.02, and FURIA 2020 RMR at $0.01. At the high end, Katowice 2014 stickers push the craft ceiling much higher than the base rifle price.
