It’s perfect for: sneakerheads who appreciate OG designs, people wanting a versatile high-top, & fans of clean, blue-accented kicks. Who should "skip" it? Folks with very wide feet – it's narrow – or anyone seeking a performance/comfort-first shoe. For $180? It's a fair price for a piece of sneaker history you can actually wear. Finally, the Air Jordan 1 Low 'OG'. For $100 USD, this is a no-brainer for summer. The low-top version loses the ankle lockdown, so it's a much more casual, slip-on vibe. The quality is decent for the price. Pros: affordable, classic look, breathable. Cons: less support, and the materials won't match a High OG. Perfect for someone wanting the AJ1 style without the high-top commitment. Comparing it to, say, a more recent Jordan model? The tech is ancient. But that's the point! The Air Jordan 1 is about heritage. The design is timeless — it works with jeans, shorts, you name it. Pro: unmatched style. Con: don't expect a revolutionary feel underfoot. It's a fashion icon, first. Just copped the Nike Air Jordan 1 High OG 'University Blue'. Man, this color is stunning in natural light - camera loves it. The leather is decent, typical of recent OG releases. On-feet impression? They're narrow. If you have wider feet, you might need to size up half or be prepared for a tight break-in. "Positive": The silhouette is arguably the most recognizable in sneaker history. "Negative": The outsole is quite flat with minimal traction pattern, not great for wet surfaces. Priced at $170, I'd say these are for collectors of the Jordan series and fans of this specific colorway. For performance or wide-footers, be cautious.
