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The toe box on the Air Jordan 4 can feel a bit narrow for people with wider feet. Also, the outsole is flat, so traction on wet surfaces isn't the best. If you're looking for a performance basketball shoe or max comfort, this retro isn't really built for that. Potential con? The outsole is a bit stiff initially. It needs a short break-in period. Also, the nubuck can be prone to creasing and water spots. If you're super rough on your kicks, maybe consider that. It's a retro, so don't expect ultra-modern, bouncy tech. Let's talk pros. The biggest advantage of this Nike Air Jordan 4 is the style—it's an iconic silhouette that goes with almost anything. The build quality on this release is consistent. I also appreciate the ventilation from the mesh side panels; it helps a bit with breathability. For $210, you're getting a piece of sneaker history that's still very wearable today. That's a win. Comparing it to other Jordans? The "Jordan 4" sits right between the AJ3 and AJ5 for me. It's got more structure than the 3, but it's not as tech-heavy or angular as the 5. If you like a shoe with presence and a defined heel, this is your jam. The "Nike Air Jordan 4" really holds its own in the lineage.
- Shown: Guava Ice
- Style: 555088-701
