Air jordan 1 high : Conversely, it's "not" for everyone [6v2aef86]

If you need all-day comfort, or have really wide feet, "seriously" consider trying them on first. The narrow fit and firm ride are deal-breakers for some. Also, if you prefer low-tops, the high-top collar might feel restrictive. It's a specific vibe. Alright, so I just unboxed this pair of "Air Jordan 1 Highs" in the 'Bred Toe' colorway, and "man"... that initial feeling never gets old. The classic silhouette is just so iconic. At around "$180 USD", it's a premium piece of the Jordan series, but you're paying for that legacy. On foot, they're "stiff" at first—let's be real—but the ankle support is fantastic. The color blocking is "unbeatable" for matching. A definite classic for collectors or casual wear, but not for folks wanting plush comfort right out the box. Opening this "University Blue" Air Jordan 1 High, that color just pops. It's a simple, effective palette. Sizing up: TTS for me. They're not heavy, but you feel 'em - in a good, solid way. The leather is decent - not amazing, but good for the price point. The major pro? They go with everything. The con? They crease, and that's just part of the deal with this model. I'd recommend them to any casual sneakerhead, not so much to comfort-first runners. Just got the Air Jordan 1 High 'Bleached Coral' on foot. The pastel pink is much softer in person than in pictures—really unique! Comfort-wise, it's standard: break it in and it'll mold to you. This is a great summer shoe in the Jordan series. The advantage is its versatility with lighter-colored outfits. The downside is that lighter suede and nubuck can get dirty fast. At $180, I'd recommend it if you're careful with your sneakers. If you need a tough, all-weather shoe, this probably isn't the one.

• Shown: Cherry
• Style: 854262-001