The comfort level is standard for a Jordan 1: you get that familiar, supportive feel, not plush, but it's a reliable, stable base. Honestly, if you're used to the high-top OG, this Mid SE feels a bit more... "liberating" around the ankle. It’s easier to get on and off for sure. The weight is just what you'd expect — nothing heavy, nothing super light. Unboxing this "Laser Blue" pair – wow, that color "pops" in person! The "air jordan 1 mid se" looks even better out of the box. For $135, it's a relatively accessible entry into the Jordan family. The build quality seems consistent; no glue stains I can see. If you're new to sneakers and want a timeless design with a fresh twist, this is a safe & stylish bet. Just don't expect Ultraboost comfort, "obviously". Alright, what's up everyone. So, I just got the new Air Jordan 1 Mid SE in this really clean colorway. Right out of the box, I'm impressed—the leather feels decent for the price point, around $135. It's that classic Jordan 1 silhouette we all know. Sliding them on? Immediate comfort, seriously. The break-in period is basically non-existent compared to some Highs. For a simple, versatile sneaker? This Mid SE version is a solid yes for me. Comparing it to other Jordans – let's be real. The Air Jordan 1 Mid SE sits right between the High and the true Low. You don't get the full iconic High top collar, but you get more ankle presence than a Low. For a $125 price point (often less on sale), it's a more accessible entry into the Jordan 1 family than some Highs, while often having more interesting materials than a standard Mid.
