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The leather on these 'Court Purples' has a nicer grain. Is it worth the extra cash over a Mid? For a purist, probably yes. But if you're just dipping your toes into the "Jordan" series, a Mid is a fantastic and more affordable starting point. Just my two cents! On feet now. The fit is true to size for me, offering a secure wrap. The flat, firm sole isn't for long walks, I'll be real. But standing in them? You feel connected to the ground, stable. Visually, the 'Air Jordan 1 Retro' just works with "so" many fits—it's the versatility that makes it a staple in the Jordan series. So, should "you" cop? If you want a piece of sneaker history and a style staple that never quits, this "Air Jordan 1 Retro" is absolutely worth the ~$180 investment. But if your main criteria is advanced foot comfort or technical performance? You might want to explore other options in the Jordan line. Yo, check out this pair! The "Air Jordan 1 Retro" 'Shadow 2.0'. Opening the box, the grey and black combo is so subtle yet powerful—a perfect everyday shoe. Price was about $170. On foot, the fit is perfect for me (I went TTS), and the lockdown is good. But I have to be honest: after wearing Zoom Air sneakers all day, putting these on feels... basic. There's not much going on underfoot. The design is flawless, a true staple in the "Jordan" lineage. Pro? Unbeatable, wearable design. Con? You're paying for the name and silhouette, not groundbreaking comfort. I'd say these are perfect for someone building a versatile rotation. If comfort is your #1 priority, you might be disappointed.
- Shown: Desert Elephant
- Style: DX2836-001
