First off, the unboxing? The maize and blue colorway just "pops" in person, way more vibrant than any promo shots. The suede feels premium, and the classic AJ4 silhouette is instantly recognizable. For a $225 USD release, the initial quality impression is really strong. This is a solid start for any Jordan series fan. Now, potential cons. The "Air Jordan 4" isn't for everyone comfort-wise—it's firm. Also, this colorway is "very" specific. If you're not into bright blues and yellows, it's not for you. At ~$225, it's a commitment for a shoe that might be hard to style daily. And being a PE, it might be trickier to get. So, consider your wardrobe and if you'll actually wear it. Let's talk about how these look on camera and in person. The colors are even richer in natural light. That blue isn't too dark, it's perfect. And the yellow hits? They add just the right amount of flash without being "too" loud. The design details, like the mesh netting and that classic wing eyelet, really stand out. This Air Jordan 4 Michigan PE 2025 is gonna photograph incredibly well for sneaker content. On foot now, and the fit is true to size for me. The cushioning is... well, it's a Jordan 4. You get that familiar, firm-ish ride—it's not ultra-plush like some modern sneakers. The lockdown is good, though! The upper is supportive. For a retro, the weight is pretty standard, nothing too heavy or clunky during my initial walk-around.
