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The toe box uses a softer, nubuck-like material (a plus!). Versus a standard retro, you lose the "Nike Air" heel branding, which some purists will hate. My take? This "rare air jordan 4" is for the wearer, not the reseller. Go for it if you love the model & want a fresh pair. Let's talk fit: TTS for me. The ankle collar provides nice support without being stiff. Breathability? It's a Jordan 4—so don't expect much, ha! The real win is the outsole: great traction for casual wear. Compared to a bulkier Retro 4, this "rare air jordan 4" feels more streamlined. A practical choice, through and through. Final verdict? I'm really into this pair. The rare air jordan 4 executes its concept well. It’s a confident, stylish alternative. At $200, it's fairly priced for what it is. I'd recommend it as a versatile addition to a rotation. It won't be everyone's favorite, but for its target audience? It's a definite cop in my book. Let's talk looks on camera. This "Rare Air Jordan 4" design – with its simplified panels and absence of some classic details – actually photographs really cleanly. The ‘Rare Air’ branding is subtle. It doesn’t scream "HEY, LOOK AT ME," but in a casual fit? It pops just enough. It’s a sneaker that works well for daily content, very wearable.
- Shown: Bred
- Style: CT8532-008
