Desert Eagle | Naga (Well-Worn)

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

Well-Worn (WW) on the Desert Eagle | Naga is a narrow float band, from just 0.38 to 0.45. The rank is Restricted, the collection is The Chroma Collection, and either side can carry it. In CS2 the Deagle is visibly rubbed by now, but the engraving has not disappeared.

What to check before buying the Desert Eagle | Naga

The main color is a dull gray-olive metal. The slide is decorated with relief snake engraving full of curls, and the maker's lettering runs beneath it. The grip is brown, with a dark medallion, and it is the grip that gives the pistol its color. The name points to the nagas of Indian legend, and Valve calls the artwork a mythological motif.

In Well-Worn the metal is already dark, with blotches across the body. The relief snake pattern on the slide has lost its contrast, though the lines can still be made out. The grip panel has kept its color and emblem.

How to read the float on the Desert Eagle | Naga

For this Deagle it makes sense to go over the following:

• float: a spread of 0.38 to 0.45 is so small that picking by number is pointless;


• a name tag and stickers: they stay with the listing;


• the look of the slide: scuffs on the engraving come in different degrees.

What the Desert Eagle | Naga costs in Well-Worn

The WW band is seven hundredths, 7% of the finish's scale. It is one of the narrowest stretches on the skin, and the difference between listings lies not in the number but in how the patches of wear happened to fall. Inspect the slide: that is where the engraving either reads or gets lost in the scuffs.

Getting the Desert Eagle | Naga

Factory New costs eleven and a half times as much, Minimal Wear 2.2 times, Field-Tested a tenth more. The gap to Battle-Scarred is under three percent.

In the row of Restricted Desert Eagles, the Naga in Well-Worn costs more than Directive, Light Rail, Firebreathing and Serpent Strike. Mulberry costs half again as much as the Naga. Above them stand Pilot and two more finishes.

StatTrak and Souvenir

The skin comes from the Chroma Case. A trade-up contract for it works like this: ten Mil-Spec skins from any collections, with the result coming from the collection of one of the inputs. A ten built from Chroma skins steers the outcome to that set.

Stickers and craft on the Desert Eagle | Naga

You can find the Desert Eagle | Naga with StatTrak; the finish never came in Souvenir packages.

Who this wear suits

On dark, scuffed metal stickers stand out in contrast. Bright ones are easy to see but cover the engraving; small ones near the slide harmonize with the gray of the body.

Well-Worn on the Desert Eagle | Naga is justified when:

• you want an inexpensive skin with recognizable engraving;


• scuffing on the body does not bother you;


• the lower wears cost almost the same and you have to choose just one.