It's a heavier shoe, so if you prioritize lightweight sneakers, the Air Jordan 6 might not be your first pick. The padded collar can also feel a bit stiff initially. Now, potential cons. The toe box can feel a bit rigid initially—needs a short break-in. And if you have a wider foot, you might find it narrow. Also, at $200, it's purely a lifestyle shoe now. Don't ball in these expecting modern performance. It's about the look and the vibe, not cutting-edge tech. So, is it worth it? For me, yes. The "Air Jordan 6 'Infrared'" is a legend. The craftsmanship is there, the look is undeniable, and it fills a specific spot in any collection. You're paying for the story and the style. Just don't expect a revolutionary feel on foot. As a piece of wearable history, it absolutely delivers. I'm really happy with this pickup. Putting these "Air Jordan 6s" on... the fit is snug. Like, really secure around the ankle, which I love for support. The cushioning? It's firm, not super plush like modern shoes, but you definitely feel that Air unit. They're not heavy, but you know you're wearing a substantial sneaker. It's that classic, protective feel.
