Out of the box, it's a crisp, clean slate — perfect for customizing. The all-leather upper feels durable. On foot, they're surprisingly easy to style but will show scuffs quickly — that's the reality. In terms of silhouette, the Mid is a great canvas for a clean, minimalist look. Within the Jordan series, it's often the most wearable and low-key model. Big pro? Ultimate versatility and a blank canvas for creativity. Clear con? Maintenance — they'll get dirty fast. At about $120 USD, it's a top pick for someone wanting a fresh, simple sneaker, but high-maintenance wearers should maybe look elsewhere. Unboxing this new "Light Smoke Grey" "Nike Air Jordan 1 Mid"! The color is super clean and versatile. Comparing it to some older Jordan 1 Mids (you know, the ones with iffy materials?), the quality here is "noticeably" better. On foot, they're comfortable for daily wear. Is it the most "technologically advanced" shoe? Not even close. But for $120 USD, you get a timeless design that's built to last. I'd recommend these to anyone wanting a classic sneaker silhouette that isn't as bulky as the High. If you need serious arch support, "maybe" look elsewhere. On foot now, and I've gotta say – the "Air Jordan 1 Mid" fits true to size for me. The ankle support is decent, and the overall feel is... well, it's a classic. You're not getting crazy cushioning; it's firm, but in a way that feels sturdy and supportive, perfect for all-day casual wear, honestly. Alright, so I just unboxed these Air Jordan 1 Mid 'Banned' 2020 colorway, and first off, the color-blocking is super clean. The black and red combo is just a classic, you know? For $120, the leather feels pretty decent - not the absolute best, but definitely solid for a Mid. Holding it next to my other Jordans, you can see that iconic silhouette is all there. It's a great option if you want that Jordan 1 look without the High-top price tag. Just keep in mind, the toe box might crease easily.
