I know, I know — some sneakerheads sleep on Mids. But unboxing this, the color palette is really nice. Putting them on, the fit is surprisingly good! They're lighter than the High OGs. The main advantage? Usually more available and often under $130 USD. The catch? The materials can be a bit less premium compared to some OG High releases. My honest opinion? A great option for everyday beaters or if you're on a budget. Purists might disagree, and that's okay. On foot now. The fit is true to size for me, offering that snug, secure wrap the "Jordan 1" is known for. But let's be real—the comfort isn't modern. It's a flat, firm ride compared to newer Js. Big pro? The style is unbeatable. Con? Your feet might crave more cushion after a few hours. So, this is the Air Jordan 1 Retro High OG 'Lucky Green'—a really clean color-blocking. Unboxing, the leather has a nice tumbled texture, especially on the green overlays. Fit is TTS for me, with that familiar, supportive hug. The white midsole and green combo looks super fresh in person. It's less common than your typical black/red or white/red Jordan 1s. Pro: High-quality materials and a standout-yet-wearable color. Con: Still has the classic firm Jordan 1 ride. Who should cop? Anyone looking for a quality AJ1 in a less-hyped color. Who shouldn't? Those only chasing the most iconic, OG colorways. Final verdict? The Air Jordan 1 Retro is a legend for good reason. It’s the blueprint. It's perfect for someone entering the sneaker world or anyone who values timeless design over tech. It's not for the performance-focused or those who hate visible creasing. For around $200 USD, you're buying a piece of history and a forever-style icon. Just manage your comfort expectations
