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. 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. Major pros? Timeless design, no question. The materials on this release are good. It's a versatile sneaker you can wear with jeans or shorts. Durability seems high. And of course, it's an Air Jordan 6—it carries that history and cool factor. For $200, you're getting a piece of sneaker culture that never really goes out of style. Let's talk on-foot feel. Sliding into these "Air Jordan 6s"... the fit is snug, true to size for me. The cushioning isn't super plush like a modern runner, but you definitely feel that Air unit in the heel. It's a supportive, stable feel—great for casual wear. For $200 USD, you're paying for the legacy and style as much as the tech.
