Also, if you prefer more flexible, minimalist shoes, the structured build of the Jordan 4 might not be for you. It's about the look and legacy here. Now, a potential con for some: the breathability. The Air Jordan 4's upper doesn't have much ventilation. If you're in a hot climate or plan to wear them for long, active periods, your feet might get warm. It's a trade-off for that structured, supportive feel. Just something to keep in mind, depending on your needs. On foot now, and the initial comfort is... okay. It's a retro, so don't expect Boost or ZoomX. The Air unit in the heel is there, but it's firm. The lockdown from the wings and laces is actually really good—my foot feels secure. For a Jordan 4, it's not too heavy. It's a comfortable shoe for casual wear, but I wouldn't run in it, obviously. The break-in period is real with these. Alright, so I just got the Nike Air Jordan 4 'Military Blue' in hand. First impression? The quality is solid. The nubuck feels decent, and that classic Air Jordan 4 silhouette is just iconic, man. Unboxing this colorway, especially, feels like a real piece of history. The price was around $210 USD, which is standard for a Jordan retro these days.
