The lower cut makes the Nike Air Jordan 6 Low feel more versatile for casual fits compared to the high-top version. The Infrared accents aren't too loud, so they pair easily with jeans or shorts. In natural light, the materials have a nice sheen. It's a sleek, summer-ready look from the Jordan series. Now, a potential con for some people: the cushioning tech is dated. If you're used to modern, pillowy-soft sneakers, the "Nike Air Jordan 6 Low" might feel a bit stiff initially. It breaks in, but don't buy these expecting a cloud-like feel. That's the trade-off with many classic retros. It's part of the authentic experience, but not for everyone. Alright, so I just got the "Nike Air Jordan 6 Low" in the "Infrared" colorway. First impression? The build quality is solid, man. The leather feels decent, and that classic silhouette is just iconic, even in a low-top form. The Infrared hits really pop in person, way more than in pictures. It's a clean, versatile look for sure. So, is it worth the $200 USD? For me, yes—if you value style and heritage. You're getting a piece of the "Jordan series" history in a super wearable package. It's not the most innovative shoe, but it's executed well. I've been wearing mine non-stop since I got them.
