Also great for newcomers to the series — it's a more accessible, wearable entry point at that $200 price point. Taking a closer look at the materials, the leather is decent—not super premium, but perfectly fine for the price point. Stitching is clean. The simplified construction of this Rare Air Jordan 4 likely helps keep costs down. You’re paying for the iconic shape and branding, with a twist. It feels durable for daily use. Final verdict? I'm into them. They fill a specific niche. You get that iconic Jordan 4 look in a "refreshed, wearable" package. Are they a must-have? Not for everyone. But as a versatile, breathable sneaker with Jordan brand heritage? Yeah, I can recommend trying them on. See if the fit and feel work for "you". 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.
