The "Air Jordan 6 'Infrared'" is a piece of history. Durability seems great with the nubuck and rubber outsole. It's also surprisingly versatile for styling. You can dress it up or down. For $200 USD, you're getting a certified classic, not just a trend. Now, a potential con: the comfort. If you're used to modern, super-soft sneakers, the Jordan 6 might feel stiff. The break-in period is real. Also, that padded tongue can feel a bit restrictive for some. It's not for everyone, especially if you prioritize cloud-like comfort. Now, a potential con? The toe box can feel a bit rigid for some people. It might need a short break-in period. Also, if you're used to modern, ultra-soft foam like ZoomX, the ride of the "Air Jordan 6" will feel firmer and more old-school. Just being real. Comparing it to other Jordans? The Air Jordan 6 is more of a tank than a Jordan 3 or 5. It's less about sleek curves and more about structured, geometric panels. The cushioning setup is similar to the 5, but the 6's ankle feel is more restrictive—in a protective way. If you have wider feet, you might prefer the roomier toebox of the 6 over some earlier models.
