In fact, it will cost you 24% less than retail. Nike is selling Air Jordan 1 Low Men's Shoes for only $87 right now. The list price of the shoes is $115, so it's a real bargain.

I Bought Nike’s Controversial Air Jordan 1 Shoes Before It Was Too Late, and I Think You Should Too Buy these Air Jordan sneakers before they’re all sold out.

Buyers have rated these Air Jordan 1 shoes 4.9 stars out of five. "I love these! I’m a huge fan of Jordan 1 highs, so I had to add these to my collection!

Product Information: The Air Jordan 1 turns 40 years old in 2025 and has never looked better. Inspired by one of the most iconic sneakers of all time, this model is an instant classic on the course.

Air Jordan 1 Retro High OG 'UNC Reimagined' Men's Shoes, $180 at Nike Shop It! Nike says, "You know the colors. You know the history.

Shop the Nike Air Jordan 1 Retro High OG sneakers for $180 starting on Saturday, Oct. 5 at 7 a.m. PT/10 a.m. ET at Nike.com. They also come in sizes for little kids and babies & toddlers with ...

Now available for $180, the Nike Air Jordan 1 Retro High OG “UNC Reimagined” sneakers come in men’s and women’s sizes, while the shoes also come in sizes for big kids, little kids and ...

The Nike Air Jordan 1 Low SE LNY Women’s Shoes are here to elevate your sneaker game. Combining iconic design with modern flair, these shoes are perfect for anyone looking to stand out from the ...

This 2025 release—here to commemorate 40 years of the Air Jordan 1—is an exception. It’s the crowning achievement of the ’85 line, an annual Jordan 1 drop that began in 2020 around the ...

Jordan Brand wanted to make the toe on the retro Air Jordan 1 “Bred” for ‘25 sleek, a la that on the original. The toe on the retro pair here is slimmer than most Air Jordan 1s, with a low ...

The Air Jordan 1 High OG "UNC Reimagined" is scheduled to be released at 10:00 a.m. EST on Saturday, May 10. The shoes arrive in adult ($180), big kid ($140), little kid ($85), and baby/toddler ...

Michael Jordan game worn 'Dunk Sole' Air Jordan 1 sneakers on display at Sotheby's in 2021. Credit: Getty Images/Cindy Ord “Banned.” It was a brilliant marketing move.