If your priority is all-day walking comfort, this isn't your shoe. Also, if you're on a tight budget & $180 feels steep for a less-comfortable shoe, maybe wait for a sale. It's an investment in style, not necessarily in foot-feel technology. Let’s talk "pros". The biggest advantage of this shoe is its sheer versatility and toughness. The all-black upper hides creases and scuffs way better than any light-colored leather. It’s a low-maintenance sneaker that always looks put-together. For $180, you’re getting a piece of sneaker history in its most durable, everyday-friendly form. It’s a wardrobe staple. Who should "avoid" it? If you need maximum comfort or have wide feet, really think twice. The "black Air Jordan 1" runs narrow and that break-in can be tough. Also, if you want a "performance" feel or modern tech, look at the "Jordan" 37 or even the 3s. This is a heritage model, through and through—it’s about the look and the history. Now, the not-so-great part. That stiffness I mentioned? It's a thing. If you want a plush, comfortable sneaker right out of the box... this ain't it. You "need" to break these in. Also, at $180, you're paying for the heritage and look—not for groundbreaking tech. Just keeping it real.
