Slipping into these Air Jordan 6s, the fit is true to size for me. The ankle collar provides that signature, locked-in feel—it's supportive without being restrictive. The cushioning? It's a firm, stable ride, which I actually prefer for casual wear. It's not ultra-plush like some modern sneakers, but that's part of its DNA. For $200 USD, you're getting a piece of sneaker culture. Major pros? Timeless design, no question. The materials on this release are good. It's a versatile sneaker you can wear with jeans or shorts. Durability seems high. And of course, it's an Air Jordan 6—it carries that history and cool factor. For $200, you're getting a piece of sneaker culture that never really goes out of style. Comparing it to other Jordans? Well, it's not as bulky as a Jordan 4 or 5, but it's also not as streamlined as a Jordan 1. The Air Jordan 6 sits somewhere in between. It offers more tech and structure than a 1, but the overall comfort might not beat something like a Jordan 13, which is known for its plush setup. Who should maybe skip it? If you prioritize ultra-soft, cloud-like comfort above all else, you might be disappointed. Also, if you have a wider foot, the fit could be an issue. And for pure performance basketball? There are better modern options. It's a lifestyle/retro icon first.
