Desert Eagle | Mulberry (Well-Worn)

The Desert Eagle | Mulberry in Well-Worn (WW) is a single raspberry purple with a satin sheen, already visibly scuffed. Wear here runs from 0.38 to 0.45. It is a Restricted skin in The Radiant Collection, which never went into cases. One unusual detail: the price here has all but caught up with the cleaner Field-Tested (FT).

What the Desert Eagle | Mulberry looks like in Well-Worn

The pistol is painted a deep purple with a strong raspberry undertone and a satin finish: not glossy and not matte, but a soft, subdued sheen. There is no artwork at all, and that is the key to reading the wear. On a plain fill every scuff shows as a light patch, with nothing to hide it. In WW bare light metal shows on the slide, the trigger guard, and along the top edge of the frame. The paint itself holds its color; nothing fades.

What to check before buying

The Well-Worn band on the Desert Eagle | Mulberry is narrow, so it pays to check more carefully:

• float near the lower boundary, around 0.38: such copies are barely different from FT;


• a name tag and stickers riding along with the lot.

The fill has no pattern; all copies are identical.

The span is short, 0.38 to 0.45, so you can almost ignore the number.

What the Desert Eagle | Mulberry costs in Well-Worn

Well-Worn on the Desert Eagle | Mulberry is priced in an unexpected place:

• Factory New costs almost six times as much;


• Minimal Wear costs about three times as much;


• Field-Tested costs about a seventh less, and its paint is the cleaner of the two;


• Battle-Scarred is cheaper by a factor of two and a bit.

The two middle rungs have swapped places. Band width is the reason. Well-Worn gets the short 0.38 to 0.45 stretch, while the wear next to it gets one three times as long. The rarity of the narrow band pulls the worn copy above the clean one. The gap between them stays small, so the choice there is made on looks, not on price.

Getting the Desert Eagle | Mulberry

The Desert Eagle | Mulberry is in no case: The Radiant Collection is handed out for playtime, as drops. The collection dates from March 31, 2025.

You can build the pistol through a trade-up contract. You need ten Mil-Spec skins from this collection, for example the AWP | Arsenic Spill. With all ten inputs taken from this set, the result is one of the collection's three Restricted skins. Which one comes out is random: the chance of getting the Desert Eagle is one in three.

The reverse side matters more. Of the collection's three Restricted skins, the Mulberry is the cheapest, which is why it goes into contracts for the AK-47 | Nouveau Rouge. With all ten inputs taken from this set, it has a single Classified skin, so that trade-up hands you the rifle for certain. It is cheapest to run on worn inputs.

StatTrak and Souvenir

Stickers and craft on the Desert Eagle | Mulberry

No StatTrak version of the Desert Eagle | Mulberry was released. Souvenir copies do exist, but there were no packages for this finish: those were made only for tournament map collections. Such copies are built through the Souvenir-O-Matic, which puts gold tournament stickers and a player autograph on an ordinary skin from your inventory.

A flat purple is a convenient base: any sticker shows on it, and nothing competes with the artwork. White, yellow, and gold read best, while purple and blue sink into the fill. But in WW the light scuffs on the slide spoil the neatness of a build, so expensive crafts go on the cleaner wears.

Who this wear suits

The Desert Eagle | Mulberry in Well-Worn is a reasonable buy when:

• you want a Restricted Desert Eagle for CS2 and the color matters, not the condition;


• you have found a listing near the bottom of the band, around 0.38;


• you are taking the skin for a contract toward the AK-47 | Nouveau Rouge.

In most cases FT is the better deal, both cheaper and cleaner. WW makes sense here only as a deliberate choice for a specific float.