0'". Opening it up, the grey tones are "perfect" for a ton of outfits—less harsh than a straight black-and-white. The craftsmanship is solid. Putting them on, you remember why this model is iconic: the shape, the feel. It's a "heavyweight" in terms of style, not literally. Compared to newer Jordan models with tech, it feels… basic. But that's the point! It’s a foundational sneaker. Pros: timeless. Cons: basic comfort. It’s a must-have for any Jordan fan’s archive. To wrap it up: this shoe isn't trying to be something it's not. It's a faithful retro of a classic. The silhouette is sharp, the colors are bold. On foot, it makes a statement. For around $180, you're getting a piece of history. I'd recommend it to any sneakerhead. For pure performance seekers? Maybe skip it. But for style? The "air jordan 1 retro high og" remains, in my book, untouchable. How do they look on foot, though? "Man", the "Air Jordan 1 Retro High OG" just has that magic. The high-top cut makes your legs look better, it's a fact. On camera, that clean color blocking - like this "University Blue" pair - really pops. It's a shoe that elevates a simple jeans-and-tee fit instantly. Compared to a low-top Jordan 1, it's a more statement look. It's all about that timeless, basketball-inspired style. Opening this box, the craftsmanship is pretty decent. No major flaws on my pair of the air jordan 1 retro high og. The "University Blue" hits are vibrant. Pros? Timeless design, incredibly versatile for fits. Cons? That toe box leather can crease easily – it's just part of the deal. For $200, you're buying an icon, not cutting-edge tech. It's a must for collectors, maybe less so for pure performance seekers.
