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, the cons, because no shoe is perfect. The outsole is a dust magnet, seriously. And like I said, if you're used to modern Zoom Air or Boost, the Air-Sole unit in here will feel basic. It's not a performance shoe anymore. The tongue can also be a bit bulky under pants. So, if cutting-edge comfort is your top priority, the "Air Jordan 6" might not be your first pick. On camera, this shoe looks fantastic. The "Infrared" accents against the black nubuck just film so well. The lines are clean, and the details—like the perforations and the translucent outsole—add depth. Whether you're shooting a vlog or just posting a fit pic, the "Air Jordan 6" delivers. It's a photogenic shoe, no editing needed. So, is it worth the $200 USD? For me, yes. The Air Jordan 6 'Infrared' is a legend. You're paying for the heritage, the iconic look, and a solidly built shoe. It's not trying to be something it's not. It's a classic, through and through.
