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FT
0.175949841737750

100%
floppy | Copenhagen 2024

100%
floppy | Copenhagen 2024

100%
floppy | Copenhagen 2024

100%
floppy | Copenhagen 2024

33%
NiKo | Shanghai 2024

Lil' Ava
![floppy | Copenhagen 2024]()
floppy | Copenhagen 2024
100%
$0.01
![floppy | Copenhagen 2024]()
floppy | Copenhagen 2024
100%
$0.01
![floppy | Copenhagen 2024]()
floppy | Copenhagen 2024
100%
$0.01
![floppy | Copenhagen 2024]()
floppy | Copenhagen 2024
100%
$0.01
![NiKo | Shanghai 2024]()
NiKo | Shanghai 2024
33%
$0.06
![Lil' Ava]()
Lil' Ava
$0.09
Total: $0.19
Instant Your purchase will be delivered instantly.
$2.09

Desert Eagle | The Bronze (Field-Tested)
The Desert Eagle | The Bronze (Field-Tested) is an Industrial Grade pistol skin — a gray body dressed in a multicolored pattern of randomized numbers, here with a little honest wear. It's the most worn grade this finish comes in, and the cheapest way to run the design.
Design
The Bronze is a Valve creation that covers a gray Desert Eagle in a multicolored spray of randomized numbers, favoring a dense scatter of digits over one bold graphic. It ships with a wry in-game line that suits the theme: "Numbers don't lie, but I do."
Desert Eagle | The Bronze (Field-Tested) Float and Wear
Field-Tested brings visible scuffing to the edges and high-wear points, thinning the finish where it takes the most handling, though the busy number pattern hides light damage fairly well. This finish is capped at float 0.30, so Field-Tested is as rough as it ever gets — it never reaches the beat-up extreme a full-range skin does at Well-Worn or Battle-Scarred. For players who care more about price than a flawless surface, this grade delivers the look for less.
Desert Eagle | The Bronze Rarity
Rarity: Industrial Grade — the light-blue grade near the bottom of the standard tiers, one rung above Consumer. It's among the more common rarities, which is why the finish stays budget-friendly across the board.
Desert Eagle | The Bronze Case and Collection
Part of The Control Collection, this finish was released with the Operation Broken Fang update back in December 2020. The collection is fixed rather than expanding, so its supply is locked in, and most copies you'll find have been traded onto the market over time.
Desert Eagle | The Bronze Patterns
The randomized digits mean the exact number layout lands differently on each copy, yet this is purely cosmetic — there's no paint seed or "blue gem" rarity to chase here. What actually separates one copy from another is the wear and float.
StatTrak & Souvenir
You won't find a StatTrak version of this skin: a StatTrak counter comes attached to copies opened from weapon cases, whereas this finish is handed out through a collection. A Souvenir edition is absent for a different reason — Souvenir weapons are produced only from Major-tournament souvenir packages, and The Control Collection was never part of a Major drop.
Desert Eagle | The Bronze Price
Field-Tested is the cheapest grade of this finish, sitting at the bottom of a short ladder below Minimal Wear. For an already affordable mid-tier Desert Eagle, it's the lowest-cost way onto the shelf for players who want the number pattern without paying up for condition. It's available to buy on Skin.Land with instant delivery and no hidden fees.
FAQ
How worn does Field-Tested look?
Noticeably, but not badly. Expect scuffing on the edges and grip where the gun gets handled most, while the dense scatter of digits helps disguise light damage across the slide. It's the most worn this finish gets, so it reads as a used-but-readable Deagle rather than a wrecked one.
Why doesn't Field-Tested reach heavier wear?
Because the finish is float-capped at 0.30 instead of the usual 1.0, its wear tops out at Field-Tested. The game never rolls a copy into Well-Worn or Battle-Scarred territory, so even the roughest example stays milder than the worn grades on a full-range skin.
Is Field-Tested worth it over Minimal Wear?
Only if price is your priority. Minimal Wear looks cleaner for a modest step up in cost, so most buyers lean that way. Field-Tested makes sense when you want The Bronze design as cheaply as possible and don't mind some edge wear on a pattern that already hides it well.






























