You can literally wear this "Jordan series" low-top with almost anything. The color-blocking is simple and effective. Also, the price point, while not cheap, is pretty standard for a retro Jordan release these days. You're paying for the heritage and the look, which it delivers. Now, a potential con for some: the tech is dated. The "Nike Air Jordan 6 Low" uses basic cushioning. If you're looking for React or Zoom Air bounce for actual balling, you might be disappointed. This is a lifestyle shoe first. The toe box can also feel a bit roomy for people with narrower feet. Major pro? The style is undeniable. This 'Infrared' Nike Air Jordan 6 Low is a straight-up classic colorway in a super wearable silhouette. It's easy to match, and the quality on my pair is on point. For a retro, it delivers exactly what you'd want: heritage looks with modern, casual comfort. My final take? I'm really feeling this 'White Infrared' Air Jordan 6 Low. It's a faithful adaptation of a classic. At $200, it's priced like most retros these days. You're paying for the iconic design and versatility. Are they the most comfortable shoes ever? No. But for style points and a piece of sneaker history in a wearable package, they deliver. I'd recommend them for collectors and casual wearers alike.
