It's not trying to be something it's not. For $200, you know what you're getting. If you connect with the model, you'll love it. If not, that's cool too. But for me? Yeah, this one's a keeper in the collection. On feet, the design really pops. The 'Infrared' hits on the midsole and lace lock are just "chef's kiss". This Nike Air Jordan 6 has a bulky profile, but in a good, aggressive way. It looks powerful on camera and in person. Compared to, say, a Jordan 1 or 4, the 6 is chunkier and more of a statement piece. It's a shoe that commands attention. Let's talk about the on-foot feel. Slipping these Air Jordan 6s on, the fit is true to size for me. The ankle collar gives that classic, locked-in feel. It's not the most plush ride by today's standards—you can feel the Air unit, but it's firm. For $200 USD, you're paying for the legacy and look, not necessarily groundbreaking comfort. Just being real with you. Now, potential cons? The toe box can feel a bit narrow for some foot shapes. Break-in time is real - they're stiff at first. And if you're used to modern, ultra-soft sneakers, the Air Jordan 6 cushioning might feel dated. It's not a running shoe. The price, at $200 USD, is standard for Retros, but it's still an investment.
