Galil AR | Shattered

Origin Story

The Galil AR | Shattered, released on September 19, 2013, as part of the Operation Bravo update, features a polygonal patterned hydrographic across its body. This design creates a fractured, "shattered glass" effect using muted teal, blue, and gray tones. While not a centerpiece item, it represents an accessible way to own a piece from the desirable Bravo Collection. The skin's visual identity centers on its angular, shard-like motif, making it a distinctive choice for players.

Drop Chance

Galil AR | Shattered is Mil-Spec, a Blue-tier skin, less common than base collection drops. From the Operation Bravo Case: approximately 13.32% per opening (roughly 1 in 8). The 79.92% Mil-Spec tier rate is split across 6 Mil-Spec skins in the case. StatTrak versions drop at ~1.33% from the Operation Bravo Case (about 1 in 75). These per-skin odds assume equal weighting within tier — Valve publishes tier rates but doesn't formally confirm even distribution across skins in a tier.

Skin Condition

Float range 0.06 to 0.8. Exteriors: Factory New, Minimal Wear, Field-Tested, Well-Worn, Battle-Scarred. StatTrak is available in FN, MW, FT, WW, BS.

• Factory New ($74.23): The polygonal shattered glass pattern appears crisp and fully saturated, with the muted teal/blue, gray, and dark tones standing out strongly across the receiver and handguard.
• Minimal Wear ($16.22): The pattern remains nearly identical to Factory New, showing only small edge wear or faint rub marks on protruding areas while overall color vibrancy stays high.
• Field-Tested ($7.28): Noticeable wear begins with small patches of dulled pattern and exposed darker base on high-contact edges like the front handguard and magazine, though the core shattered pattern remains clearly readable.
• Well-Worn ($7.29): The hydrographic layer is visibly faded with larger rubbed areas, especially along the front and underside, and more of the darker base surfaces through, reducing the contrast of the polygon shapes.
• Battle-Scarred ($7.33): The hydrographic is significantly degraded, with large sections of the polygon design appearing dull, washed out, or partially gone, and substantial base metal exposed on edges and flat surfaces.

Model

Shattered uses the legacy Galil AR model, introduced with Operation Bravo on September 19, 2013. The inspect animation and third-person appearance match the original CS:GO version.

How to Obtain

The Galil AR | Shattered is primarily obtained by opening the Operation Bravo Case. While this case is no longer an active drop, sealed cases can still be acquired and opened. Players can also use ten lower-rarity Mil-Spec skins from The Bravo Collection in a trade-up contract to acquire this skin. A StatTrak version is also available for kill tracking. For direct purchase, the skin is readily available on the Steam Community Market, various third-party marketplaces, and through case-opening or skin-trading sites.

Price Range

Galil AR | Shattered ranges from $7.33 (Battle-Scarred) to $74.23 (Factory New). Field-Tested copies sit at $7.28. StatTrak versions carry a premium at every wear tier.


The current 7-day median is No Recent Price. The 90-day median is $6.93. The all-time median is $0.56. Volume averages 0 trades per day.

Visual Theme

Hydrographic: This memento from Agency has been painted with a polygonal patterned hydrographic. The finish features a fractured, shattered glass pattern in muted teal, blue, and gray tones. In first person, the receiver, magazine, and forward handguard are the most visible areas, all covered in the polygonal shards. The skin's aesthetic is often grouped with other shard, fractured, or polygon-themed designs.

Player Rating

Rating: N/A / 5
Votes: 0

Sticker Compatibility

The muted teal, blue, and gray tones of the shattered pattern pair well with blue, cyan, silver, white, and black stickers, allowing for cohesive designs that complement the angular geometry. Geometric or tech-themed stickers can further enhance the fractured aesthetic. The finish is a uniform hydrographic, so it does not have pattern-dependent variations that would affect sticker placement.