Sticker | Delicious Tears is a Paper community sticker released April 28th, 2015, designed by The Honey Badger. It's a base-film workshop piece from a standalone capsule and is priced in the marketplace as a budget-tier collectible, making it easy to slot into casual collections or crafts.
Sticker | Delicious Tears is a Paper community sticker released April 28th, 2015, designed by The Honey Badger. It's a base-film workshop piece from a standalone capsule and is priced in the marketplace as a budget-tier collectible, making it easy to slot into casual collections or crafts.
Sticker | Delicious Tears is a Paper community sticker released April 28th, 2015 and designed by The Honey Badger. It is not an autograph or team mark but a Workshop-style artwork issued on the set's base film and distributed from a standalone capsule.
This example sits on Paper, the set's base film. Within a typical finish ladder the base film is the starting point, with Holo, Foil, Glitter and Gold occupying progressively more premium positions above it; special treatments like Lenticular or Embroidered sit outside the regular ladder.
Labelled as a budget-tier sticker, Delicious Tears occupies the lower end of the market spectrum for collectors focused on film and provenance. That placement makes it a straightforward pick for filling slots or experimenting with crafts without committing premium funds.
This is a community artwork rather than a player autograph or team emblem, and the designer credit belongs to The Honey Badger. The piece reads as a Workshop drop: expressive, emblematic, and clearly signed by its creator rather than tied to competitive provenance.
Being from a standalone capsule, copies mainly reach the market through capsule openings and secondary listings as collectors move stock. Thin-market profile means supply and listing activity can be quiet; most availability comes from players and collectors rotating inventory rather than steady pack flow.
Applied stickers get thinner with each scrape and a sticker removed from a weapon is destroyed, which permanently reduces clean stock. Every craft consumes a copy, so intact, unapplied examples only grow scarcer as items are used in real trades and builds.
This sticker carries the High Grade stamp as its rarity designation. That named grade sits inside the broader sticker grading framework that runs up to Contraband and is a useful shorthand for collectors assessing where a piece fits among other graded drops.
Paper finishes are commonly used where you want the art unobstructed and costs kept low; collectors craft these onto budget or thematic weapons and accept the thinner film for a cleaner visual. Demand for particular crafts will rise when a design and weapon mesh well, and even base films can be desirable for themed builds.
Within its standalone capsule this design functions as a community artwork sibling to the set's other offerings and appears on the base Paper slot rather than a premium film. That positioning makes it one of the accessible options collectors reach for when assembling capsule-specific collections or matching a designer's aesthetic.
