Unboxing, everything looks pristine. The fit is standard – secure heel, roomy toe box. Walking in them, you appreciate the stability, but you also feel the weight – they're not light sneakers. On-foot, the grey tones work with everything – that's the biggest selling point for me. Dislike? The usual AJ4 breathability issue – your feet might get warm. At $210, it's a solid, versatile choice. Ideal for someone who values style flexibility. Not ideal for intense summer heat. Speaking of looks — man, the Air Jordan Retro 4 just "works" with so much. Jeans, sweats, shorts… it's a style chameleon. This 'Black Cat' all-black version is stealthy but the shape is everything. On camera, those mesh panels and heel tab add great texture. It's a silhouette that photographs "really" well from every angle, which isn't true for every retro. The craftsmanship on this "Bred" colorway is impressive. Stitching is on point, the leather has a nice tumbled look. On foot, the black and red combo is just powerful, man. It's a statement piece. But remember, the Air Jordan Retro 4 runs a bit small. I’d recommend trying a pair on if you can. It's a legendary shoe, but fit is key for enjoying it. What's up, everyone? Opening the box on this 'Fire Red' Air Jordan Retro 4, and the classic color-blocking just pops on camera. The mesh panels and those iconic wings? Timeless. On-foot, they're a bit heavy and the ankle collar needs some break-in time – that's the real talk. Compared to a Jordan 1, it's a more structured feel. Pro: unbeatable style. Con: not the most flexible. If you're about that vintage basketball silhouette, go for it. If you need supreme cushion, look elsewhere.
