Also, if you prefer super lightweight shoes, the "Jordan 6" has some heft to it—it's not heavy, but you feel its presence. Performance ballers might want more modern tools, too. On feet, the design really shines. The silhouette is bulky in a good way—it's a statement. The "Infrared" accents against the black upper look even better in natural light. This "Jordan 6" colorway is just timeless. On camera, the details, like the perforated tongue and the plastic lace locks, add so much character. It's a very photogenic shoe. Who might want to skip it? If you prioritize ultra-soft, cloud-like comfort, look at newer models. If you have a very narrow foot, the fit might feel a bit off. And if you're on a tight budget, $200 USD is a commitment for a shoe with 30-year-old tech. It's about the heritage, not the hype. Be real about what you want from a sneaker. Let's talk about the fit. I went true to size, and the "Nike Air Jordan 6" feels... secure. The inner sleeve and those molded panels give a good, locked-in feel around the midfoot. It's not the most plush thing ever, but it's comfortable right out of the box. The ankle collar is high, which I like for support. Overall, a pretty good first impression on foot.
