0'. The grey and black suede/nubuck combo is so classy and subtle - a perfect everyday sneaker. Quality on these is top-notch, no flaws I can spot. Wearing them, the weight is noticeable; they're a substantial shoe, which gives a premium feel. Compared to newer, lighter basketball sneakers, the Air Jordan 1 feels like a tank - in a good way. "Love" the durability and how they age gracefully. "Don't love" that they can feel heavy after a full day. For $170, if you want a durable, versatile staple that goes with everything, this is it. If you have a "lot" of walking in your day, consider something lighter. Alright, let's get these on foot. The "nike air jordan 1" has that familiar feel – a snug, secure wrap around the midfoot, thanks to that high-top design. Comfort? It's a firm, supportive ride, not a plush one. If you're used to AJ11s or modern runners, you'll notice the difference. For all-day wear, my feet might beg for a break, but for style points? Unbeatable. Here's my real take on the "Air Jordan 1 High OG" as a "daily" shoe. I've worn this 'Bred Patent' pair (about $200 USD) for a week. The pros? Durability and timeless style. The cons? They're heavy, and the ankle can rub. Compared to newer "Jordan" models with more tech? They feel dated. But that's not the point. You buy this for the look, not performance. Worth it for collectors, not for comfort-seekers. Guys, let's talk about the Air Jordan 1 'University Blue'. Unboxing this... the suede is super soft and the blue just pops on camera. It's part of the iconic Jordan series, right? On foot, it’s the same story—great shape, classic feel. But—and here's my honest take—the cushioning is just okay. You're paying for the look and history (about $180 USD), not for cloud-like comfort. The pro is its unbeatable style. The con is the basic, firm midsole. I'd recommend it for sneakerheads who prioritize aesthetics. If you're all about tech and bounce, maybe check out the Jordan 38s instead.
