It's great for sneakerheads who appreciate the history and for casual wearers who want a recognizable, cool shoe. It's also good for those with wider feet, thanks to that roomier toe box. Honestly, if you like the look and understand it's a lifestyle shoe, you'll be happy. It delivers on its promise. Comparing it to other Jordans? The "6 Low" is less bulky than the "Jordan 4" and more unique than the ubiquitous "Jordan 1". It occupies a cool middle ground. Within the "Jordan 6" family itself, the low-top version loses some of the iconic, protective feel of the high but gains in everyday wearability. It's a different experience. For $200 USD, you're paying for the design heritage and versatility more than cutting-edge features. Now, a potential con for some: the cushioning. If you're used to super plush, modern sneakers, the Air Jordan 6 Low might feel a bit firm. It's not a "pillow on foot" experience. Also, the fit can be a tad narrow. If you have wider feet, you might want to try a half-size up. It's not for everyone in that regard. Now, potential cons? The cushioning tech is dated. If you're used to modern performance basketball shoes, the Air Jordan 6 Low might feel a bit basic underfoot. Also, that outsole picks up dust like crazy on indoor floors. It's not a deal-breaker, but it's something to note.
