I love the design and history. The comfort is good for casual use. You're paying for the icon status. Just know what you're getting: a well-made retro, not a performance revolution. Try them on if you can. Comparing it to my other Jordans... the "6" is more substantial than a 1, more streamlined than a 4 or 5. It occupies its own space. The price, around $200 USD, is pretty standard for a retro these days. You get what you pay for: a well-made, classic silhouette. It doesn't have the hype of some others, but sometimes that's a good thing. Now, potential cons... The toe box can feel a bit roomy for some, so if you like a super snug fit, maybe go down half a size? Also, the traction pattern picks up dust like crazy. If you're looking for ultra-modern, cloud-like comfort, this Nike Air Jordan 6 isn't it. It's a retro basketball shoe, through and through. Sliding into these "Air Jordan 6s"... the fit is snug, true to size. The interior padding is noticeable—it's a comfortable, secure hug around your ankle. They're not the lightest sneaker in the "Jordan" line, but you feel that stability. The visible Air unit in the heel? You can feel it, but it's firm, not super plush like some modern shoes.
