This 'Military Blue' colorway is a straight-up classic, and seeing it in-hand is just different. The materials feel good - not super premium, but definitely better than some recent releases. That iconic silhouette, with the plastic wing eyelets and mesh panels, looks amazing. For $210, it's a pricey piece of history, but the presentation is on point right away. On feet, the silhouette of the Air Jordan Retro 4 is just undeniable. It's bulky in the best way—a statement piece. The mesh panels and plastic wings actually help with breathability a bit. Compared to, say, a slimmer Jordan 1, this has more of a commanding presence. It's a sneaker that gets noticed, which is a huge pro for a lot of collectors and style fans. Final verdict? I'm really liking this pair. The "air jordan retro 4" 'White Oreo' is a clean, wearable classic. It's not the most comfortable Jordan, but it's far from the worst. You're paying for the look and the history. For me? It's a yes. It's a cornerstone of any solid Jordan collection. First look at the 'Fire Red' "Air Jordan Retro 4" – the classic color blocking is just "chef's kiss"! Initial fit is a bit stiff, as expected. The padded tongue and collar are signature, offering good ankle feel. On camera, that white/red/black combo is always a winner. A key advantage? Versatility – these go with almost anything. A downside? The plastic mesh on the side can crease noticeably. At around $200, it's a staple. I'd say these are perfect for someone building a core sneaker rotation. Not for those super worried about creasing.
