The silhouette is slightly streamlined compared to the OG 4s. The nubuck on this version feels nice, but it's not super plush. Still, for a $210 USD shoe, the initial quality impression is pretty positive, I gotta say. On foot now, and the feel is... interesting. It's definitely lighter than a traditional AJ4, which I appreciate. The lockdown is good, but the collar is less structured, so it's a more flexible fit. Comfort is decent—it's not ultra-plush like some modern sneakers, but it's a solid, wearable Jordan. The "Air Jordan 4 RM" nails that blend of classic style and updated comfort for all-day wear. Major pro? The versatility. This design, especially in a neutral colorway, goes with literally everything. It's a Jordan you can actually dress up a bit or keep super casual. The quality on my pair is on point, no glue stains or messy stitching. For a $200 sneaker, the "Air Jordan 4 RM" delivers a premium, fashion-forward take on an icon without crazy hype. On foot now, and the fit is true to size for me. The comfort is good - not ultra-plush, but solid. The midsole cushioning is firm yet supportive, which I actually prefer for all-day wear. The upper wraps my foot nicely without being restrictive. Compared to some older Jordan 4s, the Air Jordan 4 RM feels a bit more broken-in from the start. No major break-in period needed here, which is a big plus.
