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.. The outsole on the Air Jordan 6 is quite flat and can feel a bit slippery on very smooth surfaces initially. The toe box creasing is also pretty inevitable with that nubuck. If you want a super flexible, lightweight sneaker, this isn't it. It's a chunky retro. Now, the potential cons. That firm cushioning I mentioned? If you're used to modern, super soft setups like React or Boost, the Air Jordan 6 might feel a bit stiff underfoot initially. It breaks in, but it's not a "cloud" experience. Also, the toe box can feel narrow for some. Alright, so I just got the "Nike Air Jordan 6" in the 'Infrared' colorway, and the box is right here. First impression? The shape is iconic, man. The build quality feels solid right out of the box – no glue stains or anything funky on my pair. That nubuck material? It's nice. For around $200 USD, you're getting a classic piece of the "Jordan series" history in your hands. Let's get these on feet. Putting these Air Jordan 6s on for the first time... the fit is pretty true to size for me. The ankle collar is high, giving that locked-in feel, which I appreciate for basketball or just casual wear. They're not the lightest shoe in the Jordan series, but you can feel the support. The cushioning from the visible Air unit is decent—it's comfortable, but don't expect Boost-level softness, okay?
- Shown: Pollen
- Style: 378037-005
