Jordan 1 Retro Bred Banned
2016 marks the first time in 3 years that the Air Jordan Retro 1 High OG "Bred" colorway returns. There seems to be Air Jordan 1 colorways released every year but none carry the prestige of the classic Chicago-inspired versions like the black and Varsity Red version commonly referred to as the "banned" Air Jordans. Jordan Brand reintroduced the "OG" versions of the Jordan 1, which featured "Nike Air" labeling on the tongue and on the insoles back in 2013. Jordan collectors often place a higher value on these tiny details because when the original Nike Air Jordan released in 1985, the Jumpman logo hadn't even been created, which means the retro AJ1s with the Jumpman
2016 marks the first time in 3 years that the Air Jordan Retro 1 High OG "Bred" colorway returns. There seems to be Air Jordan 1 colorways released every year but none carry the prestige of the classic Chicago-inspired versions like the black and Varsity Red version commonly referred to as the "banned" Air Jordans. Jordan Brand reintroduced the "OG" versions of the Jordan 1, which featured "Nike Air" labeling on the tongue and on the insoles back in 2013. Jordan collectors often place a higher value on these tiny details because when the original Nike Air Jordan released in 1985, the Jumpman logo hadn't even been created, which means the retro AJ1s with the Jumpman
2016 marks the first time in 3 years that the Air Jordan Retro 1 High OG "Bred" colorway returns. There seems to be Air Jordan 1 colorways released every year but none carry the prestige of the classic Chicago-inspired versions like the black and Varsity Red version commonly referred to as the "banned" Air Jordans. Jordan Brand reintroduced the "OG" versions of the Jordan 1, which featured "Nike Air" labeling on the tongue and on the insoles back in 2013. Jordan collectors often place a higher value on these tiny details because when the original Nike Air Jordan released in 1985, the Jumpman logo hadn't even been created, which means the retro AJ1s with the Jumpman
2016 marks the first time in 3 years that the Air Jordan Retro 1 High OG "Bred" colorway returns. There seems to be Air Jordan 1 colorways released every year but none carry the prestige of the classic Chicago-inspired versions like the black and Varsity Red version commonly referred to as the "banned" Air Jordans. Jordan Brand reintroduced the "OG" versions of the Jordan 1, which featured "Nike Air" labeling on the tongue and on the insoles back in 2013. Jordan collectors often place a higher value on these tiny details because when the original Nike Air Jordan released in 1985, the Jumpman logo hadn't even been created, which means the retro AJ1s with the Jumpman.