You're paying for heritage, quality materials, and an undeniably cool look. The Nike Air Jordan 6 isn't trying to be the most advanced shoe today; it's honoring its legacy. And it does that job perfectly. Now, a potential con? The toebox can feel a bit rigid initially. It might need some break-in time for some people. Also, because it's a higher-cut model, it might not be for everyone's style preference—some folks prefer low-tops. And at $200 USD, it's a commitment, though pretty standard for a Jordan retro release. My final take? I'm really digging these. The "Nike Air Jordan 6" 'Infrared' lives up to the hype for me. The good looks, the solid construction, the wearable comfort—it checks the boxes. Is it worth the price? For a fan of the lineage, absolutely. It's a cornerstone of any Jordan collection. Putting them on... the fit is snug, true to size. The padded collar is a standout feature—it really hugs your ankle, which I love for that locked-in feel. The Air-Sole unit? It's firm, not super plush like some modern sneakers, but you definitely feel the cushioning. It's a classic Jordan 6 sensation, supportive and stable for all-day wear.
