Mid-tier Classified pistol with a strong, hard floor and a notable premium for the clean end. The market has been sliding recently, so sellers should price to move and watch the clean StatTrak copies - those are where most cash comes from.
Mid-tier Classified pistol with a strong, hard floor and a notable premium for the clean end. The market has been sliding recently, so sellers should price to move and watch the clean StatTrak copies - those are where most cash comes from.
This sits squarely in the mid bracket among Classified pistols: not a grail, not budget. With Valve credited as the designer and a purple-heavy palette, demand is steady from collectors and players who like a punchy sidearm, but the market expects liquidity and tight fills rather than long bids.
The ladder is shaped with a clear cap: values compress across most of the ladder and then steepen as you approach the clean end. Sellers should expect long stretches of modest movement through the middle wears and a sharp step up once a copy reaches the premium zone.
Buyers quote a wider gap than sellers anticipate because listings sit with room for negotiation and fees compress the net. Factor the sticker on-market and then pull back for platform take and the usual bidding cushion; your cashout will be inside that wider buyer-seller band.
Clean copies trade at multiples above the rest of the ladder, driven by demand for pristine Anodized Multicolored sheen on a purple base. For anyone holding a top wear, the jump is material - buyers treat those as separate inventory and pay accordingly.
The finish never reaches the extreme worst wears, so the "bottom" copies look cleaner than a typical pistol with a full float spread. That compression makes the lower ladder behave more like the mid ladder, reducing bargains at the tail and shifting attention upward.
There is no pattern index noise to hide behind; with no pattern-driven variation, value is dictated by float and finish alone. That simplifies pricing - check wear, not seed quirks, when sizing a listing.
StatTrak variants exist and carry their own cohort of buyers; the ST line follows the same ladder logic but with an added premium layered on. For sellers, ST copies clear differently and should be listed with separate expectations from their non-ST peers.
This comes from the CS:GO Weapon Case 3, which keeps supply visible and predictable on drops and unboxings. Origin matters because collectors track case output and that flow moderates how often fresh copies hit the market.
Visually it reads as a purple-forward pistol with those highlight flashes from the Anodized Multicolored finish. In-game the saturated purple pops on movement, while the finish gives a metallic shimmer that players and sticker collectors both like.
Momentum has been down hard over the short window, with sellers bringing stock and bids retreating. That drop means listings face a market that prefers quick fills over patient holds right now.
Sellers often price by case rarity alone or ignore the capped float when estimating lows; both overstate downside. Also do not list StatTrak copies in the same bucket as normals - they trade on a separate curve and end up mispriced if lumped together.
Among owners and fans this is respected for its look and its pro-player associations, especially the listed names that have used the model. Sentiment is pragmatic: people like it, but they expect clean examples to command the conversation.
