Terms of the offer
Initial thoughts? The materials feel a step up – nice tumbled leather! The grey & white is super wearable. Putting them on... the ankle collar is stiff "initially", but the midfoot lockdown is good. Compared to my Dunks, the AJ1 Mid feels more structured. I love the classic basketball profile on foot. Downside? The outsole is a bit slippery on smooth surfaces. At around $120, it's a great entry into the Jordan series. But if you have wide feet? "Proceed with caution." Opening this "Chicago"-inspired "Air Jordan 1 Mid", the colors really pop. The build feels sturdy, a good mix of leather and synthetic. Slipping them on, the ankle collar is definitely lower than the OG Highs – more mobility, but less support. Aesthetically, this shoe kills it with jeans or shorts. The major pro? It’s instantly recognizable as a "Jordan series" icon. The con? That classic, unforgiving break-in period. Worth it for style purists, not for comfort seekers. Final verdict on this "Air Jordan 1 Mid"? It's a legend for a reason. The silhouette, the history – it's all there. Is it comfortable? Not by today's standards, no. But that's not the point. For style, for culture, for a solid rotation piece, it delivers. It's the quintessential "Jordan series" entry model. Recommend it to anyone building a versatile sneaker collection. I'd steer away anyone who needs modern, technical cushioning above all else. It's a style icon, period. Got this Air Jordan 1 Mid "Shattered Backboard" inspired colorway in hand. The colors are vibrant! On foot, they're true to the original 1's DNA: a bit heavy, very structured. The ankle support from the mid-cut is noticeable. Is it worth the ~$130? If you love the design language of the Jordan series, absolutely. It's a piece of history. But if you need all-day, walk-all-over-cushion... you might be disappointed. It's a legend in lifestyle wear, not in comfort tech.
- Shown: Navy Velvet
- Style: DB4612-300
