It's a wearable piece of culture. You're paying for the legacy, the quality materials, and a design that still turns heads decades later. It's not a perfect, modern shoe, but it wasn't meant to be. It's a classic, period. So, who is this for? Honestly, any sneakerhead completing their Jordan series collection needs this. It's also great for casual wearers who want a comfortable, statement retro with history. If you appreciate iconic colorways like this 'Infrared', it's a must. The "Air Jordan 6" works for people who don't mind a slightly heavier, protective-feeling shoe. Wearing them around the house, the weight is noticeable—they're not the lightest shoes in my collection. But that substantial feel adds to the premium impression. Visually, the design is so clean and graphic. Compared to, say, an Air Jordan 1, the Jordan 6 has a more technical, structured look that really stands out in person and on foot. Who might want to skip? If you prioritize lightweight, modern performance feel, look elsewhere. Also, if you prefer low-top or minimalist sneakers, the Air Jordan 6's bulk might not be your style. And if you're on a tight budget, $200 for a retro is a real consideration versus newer tech.
