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The leather feels decent for the "$120-$130 USD" range. Sliding them on, the fit is true to size with a secure, familiar wrap. Visually? They look fantastic on camera and in person. Compared to other Jordans, these Mids are lighter and easier to get on/off than 1 Highs. "Downside"? Purists will always debate Mid vs. High. My take? If you love the style & want accessibility, this Jordan series staple is a winner. Check out this pair! The "'Banned' inspired colorway" on the "Air Jordan 1 Mid" just hits different on camera. Unboxing, the red just pops! On feet, the fit is true to size for me - good lockdown. It's not a heavy shoe, which I appreciate for all-day wear. Honestly, for under "$130", this is a solid pick if you dig the vibe but don't wanna chase High-top resale prices. It's a statement piece, for sure, without being "too" loud. Okay, putting these "Nike Air Jordan 1 Mid" "Barely Green" shoes on. Immediate thought: the color in person is "so" much nicer than in stock photos! For the Jordan series, Mids like this are often the "underrated" option. The upper is pretty basic leather, but it's done well. My real take? The comfort is "fine"—nothing special, but not uncomfortable either. The biggest advantage is the price: at around $120 USD, it's an accessible piece of sneaker culture. It's not for performance basketball, but as a lifestyle shoe, it absolutely gets the job done. So, here's the "Nike Air Jordan 1 Mid" "White Shadow" that I just unboxed. My "first" impression? The build quality is "solid" for the price point. Seriously, for $120 USD, it's a great deal. On foot, the ankle collar on this "Jordan 1 Mid" fits me perfectly, offering good support without being restrictive. The main "advantage" over the High? Honestly, it's easier to get on and off! But that's also the "downside" if you "need" the full lockdown of a high-top for hooping. For casual wear, it's a total win.
- Shown: Dark Iris
- Style: 308497-100
