XM1014 | Frost Borre is a Mil-Spec shotgun with no StatTrak or Souvenir branch, and the visible market is unusually narrow at just two wear rows. Factory New seller payout sits at $107.74, while Field-Tested still pays $62.27. This is a high-ticket regular-only page where the clean premium is real, but the lower visible row remains expensive enough to matter.
XM1014 | Frost Borre is a Mil-Spec shotgun with no StatTrak or Souvenir branch, and the visible market is unusually narrow at just two wear rows. Factory New seller payout sits at $107.74, while Field-Tested still pays $62.27. This is a high-ticket regular-only page where the clean premium is real, but the lower visible row remains expensive enough to matter.
Frost Borre is structurally simple, but it is not a cheap XM page and it is not a broad wear market either. There is one regular ladder, no side branches, and only two visible rows carrying the whole board. If you are pricing it properly, the main question is how much premium the clean top row deserves over a still-expensive Field-Tested line.
The highest visible seller payout on the page is regular Factory New at $107.74. For a Mil-Spec XM1014, that is serious top-row money. Frost Borre trades like a premium shotgun page where the cleanest visible condition commands a large absolute dollar lead instead of a small cosmetic bump.
Regular seller payout is $107.74 in Factory New and $62.27 in Field-Tested. There is no StatTrak branch, no Souvenir branch, and no other visible wear rows on this page. The market is compact in structure, but both listed rows still carry enough value to matter on their own.
This listing has neither StatTrak nor Souvenir, so there is no branch premium to sort out. Every pricing decision runs through one regular ladder only. That keeps the read clean, and it puts all the weight on exact visible wear rather than on alternate market lanes.
Regular Factory New pays $107.74, while regular Field-Tested pays $62.27. That is a big step down, but not a collapse. Frost Borre carries a strong clean premium, yet the lower visible row still holds enough cash value that the page cannot be treated as Factory New only.
Some skins give you five wear rows and a long curve to read. Frost Borre does not. This page is effectively built on a two-row comparison, so each listed wear carries more weight. The comp is simple, but each row matters more because there is less market clutter around it.
Base float starts at 0.00 and stops at 0.50, so Frost Borre does not extend into the broadest possible worn range. The visible board is even tighter than that, showing only Factory New and Field-Tested. It is a shortened technical profile paired with a very concentrated market structure.
This is a Mil-Spec Grade XM1014, but the visible numbers sit far above routine low-tier shotgun pricing. Factory New at $107.74 and Field-Tested at $62.27 keep the whole page in premium territory. The rarity label is modest. The actual market pricing is not.
There is very little extra metadata attached beyond the Frost Borre identity, and the live board already tells you how buyers and sellers treat it. This page is not being split by souvenir status, tracked copies, or pattern subtypes. The market is paying for a concentrated regular ladder.
This listing does not break into gems, phases, or seed-led submarkets. That keeps the comp direct. You are pricing one XM1014 finish on one regular ladder with two visible rows, and the only real market question is how much more the clean row deserves than the lower one.
On Skins.Cash, the first and only major pricing split is Factory New versus Field-Tested. A Factory New pays $107.74, while Field-Tested pays $62.27. There is no tracked or souvenir branch to confuse the comp, so correct row matching is the whole job.
Regular buyer asks are $145.24 in Factory New and $84.21 in Field-Tested. Buyers are also paying up hard for the cleanest visible row, while still leaving substantial money in the lower one. The ask board matches the payout board in structure, just at higher dollar levels.
A lot of shotgun pages treat the lower rows as filler. Frost Borre does not. Field-Tested seller payout at $62.27 is high enough to remain a real market tier by itself. That gives the page more depth than a typical two-row board would usually have.
There is no collection, case, pro-player, or community layer attached here to create another premium source. Frost Borre stands on direct market mechanics: XM1014 model, Mil-Spec rarity, a 0.00 to 0.50 float span, no side branches, and a regular-only ladder where both visible rows are expensive.
There is no visible price-history block attached here, so the current payout and ask rows are the best signal. Right now that signal is simple. Factory New is the premium anchor, Field-Tested remains strong underneath it, and the page trades as a concentrated two-row regular market.
If you try to fill in missing rows mentally or average it into a generic XM curve, you will misread the page. Frost Borre is not showing a standard broad ladder. It is showing two expensive regular rows, and each one needs to be treated as its own distinct market.
