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The "Air Jordan 1 Mid" lacks that top eyelet and the extra ankle padding. For some, that's a downside for lockdown; for others, it's a style preference. I find the Mids often have more accessible colorways and a slightly lower price point (like this $125 one), which is a huge plus for building a collection without breaking the bank. Just copped this Air Jordan 1 Mid SE in a sail and grey combo. Out of the box, the materials have a nice, slightly premium texture. On foot, the comfort is standard AJ1—break-in needed. The mid-top height is a sweet spot for me—more ankle freedom than a High. Aesthetically, this colorway is super wearable. Pro? It offers a "slightly" different vibe from the usual color-blocks. Con? The outsole on Mids can feel a bit thin sometimes. At this price point, it's a good pick for someone who already loves the Jordan 1 silhouette but wants a "different" flavor. So, would I recommend them? Yes – but with context. The "Air Jordan 1 Mid" is a solid 7.5/10 for me. It does its job beautifully as a lifestyle sneaker. If you understand what you're getting – a classic, slightly firmer shoe – you'll likely be really happy with this $125 purchase. So, I'm lacing up this "Nike Air Jordan 1 Mid" in the 'Panda' colorway. First thoughts? The black and white is crisp and clean—great for content. Wearing them, they feel exactly like you’d expect: firm, stable, and flat. They’re not uncomfortable, just… traditional. The Mid height is perfect for showing off your socks, which I love. Advantage: they match literally any fit. Disadvantage: the outsole traction is just okay for anything beyond casual use. At $125 USD, it's a fair deal. Ideal for someone who wants a reliable, stylish beater shoe. Not ideal for performance basketball, obviously.
- Shown: Game Royal
- Style: CT8532-401
