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. Now, potential cons? The toe box can feel a bit rigid for some. Break-in time is real. Also, if you're used to modern, super-soft sneakers, the Air Jordan 6 might feel a bit "clunky" or dated underfoot. It's not for performance. And that higher cut? Might not be for everyone's style or comfort preference. Just keepin' it 100. Comparing it to, say, a "Jordan 1"? It's a totally different animal. The "AJ6" is more of a mid-top, structured basketball shoe from that era. It's not as minimalist as a 1, and it feels more substantial on foot. If you love 90s basketball aesthetics, this is your jam. Alright, so I just got the Nike Air Jordan 6 'Infrared' in hand. First off, the box is classic, and the shoe's silhouette is instantly recognizable. The black nubuck feels premium, and that Infrared hit? It pops. For around $200 USD, the initial quality here seems solid. This is a legendary Jordan series model, no doubt.
