Air jordan 1 retro : Here's my take after a full day in these [4sco1rio]

The "Air Jordan 1 Retro" breaks in nicely, becoming more comfortable over time. The leather softens up. However, that initial stiffness is real. On camera, the shoe's proportions are perfect – it's why it's so photogenic. Compared to a low-top version, you get more support. The advantage is its sheer iconic status and how it completes a fit. The disadvantage is breathability; it can get warm. Great for fall/winter, maybe too much for summer. Last one: the classic 'Black Toe' "air jordan 1 retro". Unboxing it is like a history lesson. The leather is fine, nothing premium, but the color blocking is legendary. On foot, it's the same familiar, somewhat unforgiving fit. It looks incredible on camera and in person, though. Compared to a chunkier sneaker trend, it's sleek. The main pro is its status as a blueprint. The con is the lack of modern comfort. Must-have for purists, easy pass for comfort seekers. That's my final verdict. Finally, let's discuss this "Air Jordan 1 Retro" 'Obsidian' with the University Blue hits. What a clean, wearable colorway right out of the box. The leather quality is pretty standard for the line. On-feet comfort? It's fine for walking around town, but don't expect Boost or Zoom. The high-top design offers great ankle support, though. Pro: incredibly easy to style. Con: common creasing on the toebox. I'd recommend this to anyone wanting a staple AJ1 that isn't too loud. Hardcore comfort hunters should probably skip it. Walking around in them, you feel connected to the ground – some people hate that, I kinda like it for casual wear. The ankle support is excellent, a signature of the high-top "Jordan 1 Retro". They do have some weight to them, though; they're not ultra-light. If you're used to flyknit or mesh sneakers, you'll definitely notice the heft. It's part of the classic feel, for better or worse.

• Shown: White Oreo
• Style: 555088-108