It's a piece of sneaker history that still looks fresh today. The quality is there, the style is iconic, and it's comfortable enough for all-day wear. For the price, you're getting a legend. I'm really happy with this addition to my rotation. Major "pros"? The durability is a big one. The materials on this 'Infrared' version are tough and should age well. The style is iconic—it's a piece of sneaker history. Also, for a retro basketball shoe, it's surprisingly comfortable for casual wear. You get that classic "Nike Air Jordan 6" look without sacrificing all-day wearability. Comparing it to, say, an Air Jordan 1 or 4, the Air Jordan 6 is noticeably more of a "tank." It's structured and has more of a protective feel. The toe box isn't as narrow as some earlier Js, which is a plus for wider feet. It's a different kind of comfort—more about support than sink-in softness. Who might want to skip? If you prioritize lightweight, modern performance feel, look elsewhere. Also, if you prefer low-top or minimalist sneakers, the Air Jordan 6's bulk might not be your style. And if you're on a tight budget, $200 for a retro is a real consideration versus newer tech.
