Budget-tier Dual Berettas with a muted gray palette and a Gunsmith finish; these move in a thin market where clean examples and StatTrak copies are the only real attention getters. Floor is soft and offers room to negotiate, so plan exits around the top-grade pieces rather than average copies.
Budget-tier Dual Berettas with a muted gray palette and a Gunsmith finish; these move in a thin market where clean examples and StatTrak copies are the only real attention getters. Floor is soft and offers room to negotiate, so plan exits around the top-grade pieces rather than average copies.
The Angel Eyes sits squarely in the budget bracket among Restricted pistols, which makes it a trade for volume rather than prestige. Expect light interest from casual buyers and handfuls of serious bidders when a clean or StatTrak copy appears; as a seller you trade liquidity for speed and rarely get a frenzy around listings.
The wear ladder is full range but thinly populated, with a stepped structure in the lower end and a different cadence toward the clean side. Pricing is uneven across float bands: most of the market clusters mid to worn, then the curve steepens as you approach the clean-tier copies.
Top-float Angel Eyes command a clear premium because the gray palette and Gunsmith finish are most convincing without wear. Value concentrates at the clean end by multiples above the common copies, so a spotless face will outsell several average listings combined.
As a seller you will see a wide gap between visible listing tags and what you actually net; that spread widens in a thin market and with stepped lower-tier pricing. Expect to factor in ask friction and selective buyer attention when you price a quick cashout versus holding for a better bid.
This finish shows wear plainly: edge scuffs and dulling break the clean lines on the Gray palette and cheapen the Gunsmith look. Buyers will pay noticeably more for a crisp face; once the metal texture frays, interest drops into the mass band.
StatTrak variants exist and trade on their own slope, with demand concentrated at the cleaner end there too. The StatTrak premium is meaningful but not runaway; it trades at a consistent uplift over non-StatTrak, especially when the float is tight.
Angel Eyes drops from the Sealed Genesis Terminal case inside The Genesis Collection, which feeds supply into the lower and mid tiers more than the clean end. That origin keeps a steady trickle of copies available, reinforcing the weak floor dynamic.
Price action has been drifting upward over the short window, though the longer horizon shows a much harder decline. Expect occasional soft rallies but the overall tone remains depressed compared with prior ranges.
Buyers should pick spots near asks that align with the stepped lower-tier spread and avoid averaging into worn copies unless they expect a bulk flip. Target clean floats or StatTrak lines if you want the resale angle; otherwise accept that most volume lives in the cheaper bands.
This skin carries name recognition through tenzki, torzsi, and crush, which helps on-market discoverability for listings featuring stickers or highlight clips. Pro association nudges some collectors, but it does not lift the whole ladder - attention is selective and favors clean or tracked copies.
