This 'White Infrared' colorway goes with everything—shorts, jeans, you name it. The design details, like the perforated toe and the molded heel tab, really stand out in person. Compared to the AJ1 Low, the "Jordan 6 Low" has more going on visually. It's a statement piece that doesn't scream for attention. I'm really digging the aesthetic for daily wear. Now, a potential con? If you're a purist who loves the high-top's ankle support and look, this might feel like a compromise. The "Air Jordan 6 Low" doesn't have the same commanding presence on the shelf. Also, the nubuck can be a magnet for dirt, so keep that in mind if you're rough on your kicks. Who should maybe skip it? If you need maximum comfort or cushioning for long hours on your feet, there are better options. 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. Major pros? The style is timeless and super wearable. The quality on this specific 'White Infrared' pair is on point. I also love the increased ankle mobility—no breaking in a stiff collar here. For a Jordan series retro, it's a comfortable, low-profile option that still gets nods from other sneakerheads.
