The way the midsole curves and that heel tab... it's a timeless look. The 'Infrared' hits really stand out in natural light. For photography or video, this shoe just works. It's a statement piece that doesn't need crazy colors to get attention. Comparing it to, say, an Air Jordan 1 or 4, the Air Jordan 6 is noticeably more of a "tank." It's structured and has more of a protective feel. The toe box isn't as narrow as some earlier Js, which is a plus for wider feet. It's a different kind of comfort—more about support than sink-in softness. Big pro? The durability. The nubuck upper on this 'Infrared' colorway is tough and should hold up well. The overall construction of this Air Jordan 6 feels like it can take a beating, which is great for casual wear. It's a well-made retro, no question. Let's talk pros. The durability on these seems great—the materials can take a beating. I also love the unique lacing system and how secure the foot feels. For a retro, the Air Jordan 6 offers good ankle support, which is a plus if you're actually playing in them. The style is timeless; it works with jeans or shorts effortlessly.
