The way the midsole curves and the heel tab sticks out... it's a look. In natural light, that nubuck texture looks even better. This 'Infrared' colorway is a legend for a reason. It works with jeans, joggers, you name it. The design doesn't feel dated at all, even next to newer models. Who might want to "skip" it? If you prioritize ultimate, pillowy softness in all your shoes, look elsewhere. Also, if you prefer minimalist, low-profile sneakers, the bulky profile of the "Jordan 6" might not be your vibe. It's a statement sneaker, not a wallflower. Now, potential cons... The toe box can feel a bit rigid initially. It needs a break-in period. Also, if you're used to ultra-soft, react-like cushioning, the "Air Jordan 6" might feel too firm. The price, at $200 USD, is standard for Retros, but it's still an investment. Not everyone will love the higher collar around the ankle. So, is it worth the $200 USD price tag? For me, yes. You're paying for the design, the history, and a well-built shoe. The "Nike Air Jordan 6" isn't trying to be something it's not. It's a classic, and it executes that role perfectly. If you connect with the style, you won't be disappointed.
