It sits a bit narrower, in my opinion. If you have wider feet, you might want to try a half-size up. For everyone else, it's a sleek, classic look that's hard to beat. Perfect for casual collectors and new sneakerheads alike. Just opened these, and the colorway is what sold me – sometimes the Air Jordan 1 Low just gets the best simple palettes. First wear? The insole is basic, but the overall construction feels solid. They look even better on foot than in the box, in my opinion. If you compare it to an Air Force 1, the AJ1 Low is noticeably lighter and less bulky. The advantage here is pure, simple style. The disadvantage? That classic feel means classic, minimal cushioning. For around $100 USD, it's a fair deal for a legend. Ideal for someone building a versatile sneaker rotation. Not ideal for long standing sessions, to be honest. Now, the not-so-great stuff. The obvious con is the comfort, or lack of "modern" comfort. The insole is thin, the midsole is firm. If you're on your feet all day, you "might" want more support. Also, some colorways use stiffer leather that needs a break-in period. It's not a performance shoe, so manage those expectations with this Jordan 1 model. Biggest pro for me? The style. It's timeless. At around $120, this "Air Jordan 1 Low" is a relatively affordable entry into the Jordan Brand world. The color-blocking just works with "everything" – jeans, chinos, joggers. It's a true wardrobe staple, and you're paying for that legacy and versatility more than anything techy.
