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Pro: The design is a legend – you can't go wrong. Pro: That ~"$110 USD" price tag is accessible for a Jordan series shoe. Con? The break-in period can be stiff for some. Also, if you need arch support or have wider feet, maybe consider going half a size up? Overall, for a style-first sneakerhead, the "Air Jordan 1 Low" is a must-have. What's up, everyone! Got the new 'University Blue' Air Jordan 1 Lows here. Opening the box, that pop of blue is just "so" fresh against the white. Really clean execution. On feet, they feel like… well, classic Jordan 1s — a bit rigid, but the break-in period isn't too bad. The beauty of this shoe is in its simplicity. It's a low-top legend that dresses up or down. At around $110 USD, it's a solid entry into the Jordan series. Just keep your expectations in check for comfort; it's a style-first, comfort-second kind of deal. Perfect for collectors & casual wearers, not for performance. So I copped these "Air Jordan 1 Lows" in a neutral grey tone. Opening the box, I was impressed by the soft nubuck material – it feels great. For everyday wear, this $125 USD shoe is a contender. Sizing is spot on for me. When you wear them, they just… "work". They're less bulky than a Dunk Low in my opinion. The advantage is the under-the-radar, sophisticated look. A possible issue? Light-colored nubuck can stain. I'd recommend these to anyone wanting a quality, low-profile sneaker from Jordan Brand. Not for someone who's rough on their shoes. Check out this "Jordan 1 Low" 'Reverse Bred' colorway. Flipping the classic 'Bred' colors is a smart move. At $130 USD, it's a fair ask. Initial on-foot: lockdown is good, but the insole is basic. The red toe-box against the black upper looks sharp and honors the Jordan series legacy perfectly. Main advantage? It's a familiar look but with a twist. Disadvantage? It's still a firm, flat shoe. Ideal for sneakerheads who appreciate the nod to OG style. Not ideal if comfort is your #1 priority.
- Shown: Lightning
- Style: CT8529-141
