.. 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. Comparing it to other Jordans? The "Jordan 6" sits differently than, say, a "Jordan 1". It's more of a mid-top, bulky basketball silhouette from the '90s. Versus a "Jordan 11", the 6 is less about sleekness and more about that rugged, defined look. I think the 6 has its own unique charm in the "Jordan series" that hasn't been overdone. On foot, the design really shines. The sculpted panels and that perforated tongue are just timeless. In natural light, the mix of black nubuck and Infrared hits differently—it's bold but not overly flashy. For a sneaker from this Jordan series, the Air Jordan 6 'Infrared' has a presence that works both on-court and in casual fits. Now, potential cons? The toe box can feel a bit roomy for some. If you have a narrow foot, you might want to try it on first. Also, the cushioning, while good, isn't modern "boost" or "zoom" soft. It's a firmer, more responsive ride. Don't buy these expecting cloud-like comfort for all-day wear.
