You lose some of that bulky, rugged OG DNA—which purists might miss—but you gain wearability. It's less of a statement piece and more of a versatile, everyday sneaker. If you found OG 4s uncomfortable, this is "definitely" the model to try. Now, a potential con: that firm cushioning. If you're used to super plush, modern sneaker tech, the Rare Air Jordan 4 might feel stiff. It’s not a performance shoe—it's for style. Also, hardcore Jordan collectors might skip it because it's not a direct OG retro. It’s a different type of release, which some won't prefer. Let's talk on-feet feel. I've been wearing these "rare air jordan 4" 'Military Blue' editions for a few hours now. The cushioning? It's firm but supportive - you feel secure. The big difference from a standard AJ4 is the "upper" - it's simpler, which actually makes them a bit lighter. Styling them is a breeze - they pop just enough. Pro: A fantastic, unique take on an icon. Con: The price is up there at $225. I'd recommend these to collectors or 4s enthusiasts who want something different. Not for folks wanting max comfort or a low price tag. Major pro? Its versatility and wearability. Because it’s less busy, this Rare Air Jordan 4 can easily be a daily driver. The colorway is neutral enough for a lot of outfits. For $200, it’s also positioned slightly better than some retro releases price-wise. If you want Jordan 4 style without the loud details, this works.
