Air Jordan 7

The Air Jordan 7 (VII) Retro - Black / Dark Charcoal - True Red were released on December 14, 2002 and retailed for $125. The are almost exact copies of the originas, but feature a brighter purple color scheme than the old skool version.?The shoe is completely black, which may seem bland, but the purple and red accents definitely draw attention to the shoe, contrasting from the black base.?The lines on the shoe, although hard to see due to the all black colorway, were influenced by Western African tribal patterns, which were a poster that Tinker Hatfield purchased in Portland, Oregon. Although simple, they are one of the more sought after colorways in the Air Jordan 7 (VII) line- up.

The Air Jordan 7 (VII) Retro - Olympics (White / Metallic Gold - Navy - True Red) were released on August 21, 2004 and retailed for$125.?Theyare exact copies of the originals, and are hard to come b, especially in deadstock condition. They are dubbed the “Olympics” as this particular colorway was worn by Michael Jordan in the 1992 Olympics as he played for Team USA, better known as the Dream Team.?They feature a white and metallic silver upper, with blue outsole, blue inserts near the ankle area, and a blue tongue. The also feature red and gold accents throughout.

The Air Jordan 7 (VII) Retro - Hare Jordan (Countdown Package 7 / 16) were released on June 21, 2008, and alongside the Air Jordan 16 (XVI) Retro - Countdown Package 7 / 16 (Black / Varsity Red), retailed for $310. They feature a white and grey color scheme, along with plenty of red accents. They were dubbed the “Hare” Jordans because of the famous Nike commercial featuring Bugs Bunny, in which Bugs wore the “Hare” Jordan 7’s while Michael Jordan sported the Air Jordan 7 ’s. At the end, they teamed up to take on a team of bullies in a pick up game and well, we can all guess what happened there, right? The tongue may be the most interesting feature, as they consist of orange and green accents, which go back to the whole Bugs Bunny theme, and we all know how much rabbits love carrots!

The Air Jordan 7 (VII) Retro - Black / Citrus - Varsity Red were released on June 28, 2006, and retailed for $135. They feature a black suede upper with red and orange accents, which can be seen on the Jumpman logo, tongue, and midsole. Besides the bright orange colors, an noticeable feature which mad these really nice and stand out more was the orange contrast stitching, which definitely draws attention to the shoe.?The shoe features openings on the sides, around the ankle area, which was intentional, and created to sort of follow the design of the Nike Air Huarache series, which also features an inner sock / shoe which really conforms to your foot.?They were designed by Tinker Hatfield, who is notorious for his Air Jordan designs, and he created the Air Jordan 7 (VII) with the intention of keeping them to 搚oung and interesting, while remaining sophisticated?

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The Air Jordan 7 (VII) Retro - White / French Blue - Flint Grey were released on December 14, 2002, as part of a double release date, along with the? Air Jordan 7 (VII) Retro - Black / Citrus - Varsity Red. Although simple, the accent colors are really nice, and blend well together. They feature an all white leather upper with accents made up of different shades of blue, as well as flint grey. The Air Jordan 7 (VII) features a design similar to the Nike Huarache technology to create a shoe that really sticks to your foot. The shoe?s design was influenced by an African Art poster that Jordan brand mastermind Tinker Hatfield bought in Portland.