Also, if you're on a tight budget, $200 for the Nike Air Jordan 6 Low is a significant investment. And purists who live for the original high-top look might not vibe with the low-profile adaptation. On feet, the design really pops. The low profile makes them super versatile with different pants. That Infrared hit on the midsole and heel tab? It's a killer detail in person. The "Jordan 6 Low" just has a sleek, athletic look that works off-court. They photograph really well, too. Now, a potential con: that cushioning I mentioned. If you're looking for a super soft, modern sneaker feel, this isn't it. The Air Jordan 6 Low is built on a ~30-year-old platform. It's comfortable, but it's firm. Also, the toe box might feel a bit roomy for some. If you have a narrower foot, you might want to try them on first or consider sizing down half. Let's talk about the on-foot feel. I laced up these Air Jordan 6 Lows, and the comfort is... good, not amazing. The cushioning is decent for all-day wear, but don't expect crazy Zoom Air bounce. The fit is true to size for me, with a secure lockdown around the midfoot. They're definitely lighter than the high-top version, which is a big plus for summer.
