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.. the obvious difference is the collar height. You lose a bit of that legendary "Jordan" profile, but you gain easier wearability. It's less bulky looking on foot, and for a lot of people, that's a plus. The mid-cut is a perfect compromise. Plus, at around $125 vs. $180+ for Highs, it's a more accessible entry into the Jordan 1 world, which I can appreciate. Alright, so first look out of the box for this "'Shadow' Nike Air Jordan 1 Mid"? The materials feel pretty solid, and that classic silhouette is just "chef's kiss". For around "$125 USD", you're getting that iconic Jordan series look without the crazy high-top price tag. On foot, the comfort is... okay. It's a flat, supportive feel, not a plush one. The ankle collar is definitely lower than the OG Highs. A major "pro" is its sheer versatility—these go with everything. But if you're after groundbreaking comfort, look elsewhere. Sliding these on... the fit is "true" to size for me. The "Air Jordan 1 Mid" has that familiar, "structured" feel - it's not a super plush, modern sneaker. You get ankle support and a secure wrap. It's a "comfortable" shoe for all-day wear, but if you're used to super-soft foam? This might feel a bit "stiff" initially. The weight is reasonable - nothing heavy. Just got my hands on the "Black White" colorway of the "Nike Air Jordan 1 Mid", and the first thing I noticed? The leather quality is surprisingly decent, you know, for a Mid. The classic silhouette looks "sharp" right out of the box. At around $125, it’s a solid entry point into the "Jordan series" if you're not trying to break the bank. Honestly, the ankle collar height feels perfect for daily wear, but the insole – it's pretty basic. If you need serious arch support, you might wanna swap it out.
- Shown: Bred Toe
- Style: DJ5718-300
