Monday, April 27, 2009
nike jordan 1 come on
AIR JORDAN I PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Released March 1985
The first Air Jordan shoe is so hot it's banned from the league. Michael flies through the season and earns a trip to the All-Star game and Rookie of the Year Honors. In the 1986 play-offs, Michael drops in an incredible 63 points against Boston.
AIR JORDAN I SHOE DESIGN SPECS
They're Back! The remake of the original Jordan 1 in patent leather, brought back by popular demand. Leather upper with patent leather overlays. “Wings” logo on lateral side. Solid rubber cupsole with heel Air-Sole unit. Solid rubber outsole with deep flex grooves and concentric circular traction pattern.
AIR JORDAN I GENERAL INFORMATION
The Air Jordan I
Head Designer: Peter Moore
As you all know this was the start of a beautiful era.
In the 1984 NBA Draft, Michael was selected by the Chicago Bulls with the No. 3 overall pick.
This was after seeing Jordan perform a wonderful three years in North Carolina and co-captain and star of the Olympic basketball team in 1984 which as you all know picked up the gold medal.
Nike understood that this player would turn out to be something else and signed him up to create a line of shoes and appearal.
Banned design - backlash or marketing trick
The Air Jordan I was designed by Peter Moore and marked a new era in basketball shoewear design.
There has been multiple fakes of this shoe and also other shoe brands made models where you could see lots of similarities with Air Jordan I.
The black/red model was banned by the NBA back in 1985 due to NBA color rules and this actually helped to create more publicity and interest for the shoes. Who knows, it might have been a marketing trick from Nike.
A great thing with the original Air Jordan I's were that they came with a double set of laces to match the two different colors the shoe was made up in. For instance the black/red's came with one set of black laces and one set of red laces.
When talking about colors it should also be said that the Air Jordan I's were the Air Jordan's that were released in the most colorways of all AJ's. 23 colorways (samples included) even beats the number of Air Jordan XI retros.
The white/black-red and black/red were released as retros in 1994 and sold very poorly. Noone seemed to want them. They went on sale for $20 at some stores in the US
In 2001 they re-retroed them and this time around the demand was a lot greater. At some stores they sold out in just a few minutes. I bet a few of the people buying them was wishing they were around back in '94...
AIR JORDAN I SHOES PACKAGING
1994 - Comes in a colourful box, special tissue paper, and postcard.
2000 - Japan Limited Edition comes in a duralumin case & key and Jumpman keychain
2002 - Comes with "Jordan face box", chrome-plated Jumpman keychain and retro card "limited" to 60,000 plus pairs for the black/red!!! 50,000 plus pairs for the black/navy.
AIR JORDAN I SHOES REVIEW
Air Jordan I Rated:
Gary C. From: Chicago, IL :: 12/16/2004
I love the Air Jordan I shoes. They feel so comfortable on the inside, plus look pimp on the out side!
We’ve previewed other colorways in the Air Jordan 1 (I) Polka Dot Pack, and now have a new color combination to bring to you guys. They sport a white upper constructed from leather along with chlorophyll green polka dots across the upper. They also sport the classic Air Jordan Wings logo on the back as well as 23 on the tongue. We’ll keep you guys updated as to their release.
Let us return to your college time. You dress yourself up and are going to the senior prom, and what king of shoes will you choose? Then look at this Air Jordan 1 Low Prom pack. These air jordan shoes are now the most suit you.
On April 18,2009 Air Jordans will release this pack of shoes. They have black and white two colorways, and both of them are made of patent leather. They show us a strong feeling of traditional gentleman style, even the shoelaces are retro-style. Also, the riser vent on the jordan shoes toe are all gone. Don’t you think they are mature enough and solemn enough?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment