The shape is perfect, the leather feels decent for the $180 price point. Sliding my foot in, the fit is TTS and the ankle collar gives that classic, snug, not-too-pillowy feel. Honestly, the biggest "pro" here is the timeless look. The con? Cushioning is basically non-existent. If you're used to modern foam, you'll feel everything. A must for collectors, but maybe not for all-day comfort seekers. Just unboxed the Jordan Air 1 Low 'OG Neutral Grey'. This is a sleeper hit. The materials — that buttery soft grey suede — are fantastic. On foot, the low-cut feels super versatile and easy to wear. It's less restrictive than the high-top Jordan Air 1s. Honestly, if you find the highs too "much," try a low. This is a perfect summer shoe and a clean, underrated colorway in my opinion. Who is the Jordan Air 1 "for"? Honestly, almost anyone into style. It's a fashion staple. It's for the person who values a classic look over supreme comfort. Who is it "not" for? Serious athletes or anyone needing arch support. My final take? If you want "one" iconic sneaker in your rotation, a core-color Jordan Air 1 is a worthy investment. On feet, visually? The Jordan Air 1 just works. That high-top profile gives a killer, confident look with jeans or joggers. In the Jordan series, it's the blueprint. Compared to a Jordan 11 or a 4, it's less bulky and way more versatile for everyday wear. The main "pro" here is its timeless style. The "con"? Don't expect performance basketball tech.