0'. The grey/black is a forever classic—so clean. Immediately on feet, you feel that secure, locked-in fit. Compared to brighter pairs, these look "sharp" in real life, on camera, everywhere. The major advantage? Timeless versatility. The downside? Like all 1s, the break-in period isn't the most plush. For $170 USD, they're a wardrobe staple. Perfect for anyone wanting a premium, goes-with-anything sneaker. Not ideal for comfort-first runners. Who should maybe skip it? If pure, cloud-like comfort is your #1 priority — this isn't it. Also, if you prefer low-tops or more technical designs, you might not love the feel. It's a style-first, heritage piece. For $180, know what you're getting: an icon, not a tech marvel. Who is this for? Honestly, for sneaker newcomers or collectors alike. It’s a must-have piece of history. Who is it "not" for? Performance athletes or comfort-first folks. It’s a lifestyle shoe, period. My final verdict? If you don't own a pair of Jordan Air 1s yet, it's a gap in your collection worth filling. Conversely, not for who? If comfort is your #1 priority, skip it. If you need arch support or modern impact protection, you'll be disappointed. Also, maybe not for hardcore ballers today – the tech is 80s-era. This is a fashion and culture icon first, a performance shoe second (or third, honestly).
