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Look, for the money — we're talking $120-$130 — you're getting a ton of style. The "Gym Red" pops "so" well on camera. Compared to a high-top AJ1, the Mid offers a bit more ankle mobility, which I actually prefer for casual wear. The "big" pro? Versatility. The con? That flat, unforgiving insole. I'd grab a pair of your own comfort inserts, seriously. If you value looks over cloud-like comfort, go for it. Okay, here's my real take on the "Air Jordan 1 Mid". You're not getting groundbreaking tech here – it's a 1985 design, updated. The ankle padding is thinner than the Highs, which I actually prefer for casual wear. It's a style-first shoe, part of the core "Jordan series". At around $120 USD, it's an accessible entry point. Fantastic for beginners in the sneaker game. Not so fantastic for performance basketball – that's not what it's for anymore. Alright, so let's get into this Air Jordan 1 Mid. First impression out of the box? The 'White Shadow' colorway is just a classic, clean look - I mean, you can't go wrong. The leather feels decent for the price point of $120, honestly. Sliding them on, the fit is pretty TTS, but that ankle collar...it's a bit stiff at first. Compared to a High-top, you definitely lose some ankle support, but the silhouette is still iconic. Just unboxed the air jordan 1 mid in the Black/White colorway, and wow, that classic silhouette is instantly recognizable! For $125, the leather feels decent – not super premium, but solid for a Mid. Slip them on, and the fit is true to size with a snug, supportive wrap. Honestly, the comfort is okay for short wears, but don't expect cloud-like cushioning. If you love the Jordan series for style, this is a win; but performance seekers might be disappointed. It's a versatile staple, for sure.
- Shown: University Blue
- Style: CT8529-162
