Sticker | CT in Banana is a Paper community sticker from a standalone release, designed by thewhaleman. It sits at the base finish for its set and carries a High Grade rarity, making it an accessible entry for collectors who track Workshop art and thin-market pieces.
Sticker | CT in Banana is a Paper community sticker from a standalone release, designed by thewhaleman. It sits at the base finish for its set and carries a High Grade rarity, making it an accessible entry for collectors who track Workshop art and thin-market pieces.
Sticker | CT in Banana is a Paper community sticker, not an autograph or team mark, issued as part of a standalone release and created by thewhaleman. It reads like a Workshop artwork meant for casual application rather than roster provenance or tournament branding.
This is the Paper film, the baseline finish for its set and the one all other premium films sit above. In the finish ladder Paper is the entry level under Holo, Foil, Glitter and Gold, so its visual weight and collectable hierarchy are modest compared with the rarer films.
The sticker falls into a budget bracket within the market, which means it's approachable for collectors and crafters who want variety without chasing premium finishes. That bracket signals routine liquidity and fewer barriers to entry when compared with mid or premium pieces.
This is a Workshop-style community sticker depicting a CT in Banana, rendered by designer thewhaleman. It's explicitly a community/artwork piece rather than a signature or team logo, so the draw is the artwork itself and the maker's style rather than player provenance.
As a standalone capsule release with thin-market profile, copies primarily arrive through standard drops and secondary listings rather than capsule trickle or event bundles. The thin-market tag means availability can feel uneven-clean stock moves quietly and individual listings set the visible supply.
When you apply a sticker to a weapon it becomes part of that item's finish; scraping reduces the visible film and removing the sticker destroys the applied copy. Every craft or application permanently consumes a sticker, so unaltered stock is the only supply that can shrink without artifacting.
The sticker carries a High Grade classification, placing it on the lower end of the rarity ladder that climbs toward Contraband. That grade underpins its accessibility and explains why it's more common than premium or limited-issue stickers.
Paper copies are the obvious choice for broad crafting because they're plentiful and tolerant of placement experimentation on budget builds. Collectors and crafters still favor careful placement-on a popular skin's visible panel-because clean, well-placed Paper crafts can still look tidy and satisfy an aesthetic collection.
Released September 30th, 2014, this piece comes from an earlier Workshop era and reflects the community-driven releases of that time. Its age gives it simple historical context among other Workshop stickers rather than any competitive provenance, which shapes how collectors categorize it in older art sets.
