Initial step-in is comfortable. The Air-Sole unit provides decent cushioning right away. The fit is snug, true to size for me. The padded collar? It locks your ankle in nicely. Honestly, the Nike Air Jordan 6 isn't the "lightest" shoe, but it doesn't feel bulky either. It's a good, supportive feel for casual wear or light ball. On feet, the "Air Jordan 6" has a distinct presence. It's not a super light shoe; you feel the substance. The cushioning? It's firm but responsive. You get that Air unit in the heel, and it does its job for casual wear. For basketball? Maybe a bit dated. But for style and everyday comfort, it's totally fine. The design just works, man. Comparing it to other Jordans? The Air Jordan 6 sits higher than a 1 or 4, offering more leg coverage. The cushioning is firmer than an Air Jordan 11 or 13. It's less about court performance now and more about style and that retro basketball aesthetic. Each model in the Jordan series has its own character. Who should maybe skip it? If you need all-day, walk-everywhere comfort, look at newer models. People with very wide feet might find the fit tight. Also, if you prefer a low-top or minimalist look, the Jordan 6's chunky profile isn't that. Know what you're buying into.
