Terms of the offer
The outsole is solid rubber with a decent herringbone pattern. I've worn my Air Jordan 11 Lows on dry days, and traction is fine for walking. The "real" test is keeping that patent leather clean— a slight scuff shows instantly. So, a pro: tough sole. A con: high-maintenance upper. It's a classic Jordan dilemma. If you're a "wear your kicks" person, just embrace the eventual creases and marks. So I just unboxed the "air jordan 11 low "snakeskin"", & my immediate thought? The material play is "so" interesting—that textured mudguard vs. smooth leather. Honestly, it looks even better in hand than in promo pics. Slipping them on, the comfort is what you expect from an 11: plush, supportive, not too heavy. It's a premium feel. A clear "advantage" here is the unique texture; it sets it apart from other "Jordan" lows. However—and this is a personal note—the color scheme is a bit more muted. It's not for everyone seeking a "pop." Who's it for? Collectors who appreciate material details. Who should skip? Those wanting a classic, bold "11 low" look. Who might want to pass? Hardcore ballers who need maximum ankle support—look at the high-tops. Also, if you prefer "ultra-plush, modern" cushioning like in some newer models, the feel here might feel a bit more traditional. It's classic Jordan comfort, not necessarily the "most" advanced. Final verdict on the "Air Jordan 11 Low": Who is it for? Sneakerheads who want a classic, summer-ready Jordan. People who love the AJ11 look but find high-tops restrictive. It’s a premium, well-made shoe from the Jordan Series. Who should pass? Folks needing orthopedic-level comfort or those on a very tight budget — at ~$200 USD, it's an investment. For me? It's a definite win — a timeless design executed beautifully in a low-top form. Totally worth adding to the collection.
- Shown: Black Cat
- Style: 555088-101
