Trophy Room x Air Jordan
Jordan collab with Jordan! Michael Jordan's son, Marcus Jordan, is the owner of the Trophy Room, a store that takes you to Jordan's trophy room without even being there. So it's natural for the two brands to collaborate on many different Air Jordan university blue products. Our favorite Air Jordan x Trophy collaboration unfortunately never made it to the public! This is the F&F Trophy Room x Air Jordan 4.
Air Jordan 4 x Eminem Encore (2017)
The original version of this pair dates back to 2005. 50 pairs were created for the artist's friends and family to celebrate his fifth album, Encore, released at the end of 2004. 12 years later, sneakers are on the wane again. Only 23 pairs were available for purchase.
Air Jordan 11 « Jeter »
Derek Jeter is a Major League Baseball player who played his entire career for the New York Yankees. In his honor, Jordan released 5 pairs of Air Jordan 11s in his name. The shoes featured a dark blue suede upper and a translucent white sole. Jeter's heels featured the number "2" throughout his career. These 5 pairs were available for auction at a discount in a pop-up store near Yankee Stadium.
Travis Scott x Air Jordan 4 (F&F)
Who doesn't want to be friends with La Flame from 2018? When Chase B (Travis' DJ) rocked the couple during the Cactus Jack block party, the crowd went wild! We all hoped this would be the second collaboration between Travis Scott and Air Jordan. However, the sneakers remained exclusively for friends and family.
Air Jordan 4 x Eminem x Carhartt
As Shady Records turned 15, Eminem teamed up with Jordan university blue Brand again to release a new pair of beats. The crosses featured a black Carhartt top and chrome fenders. Pinkies were sold on eBay through an auction. All proceeds went to the Marshall Mathers Foundation.
Air Jordan 1 x Fragment (F&F)
When Jordan Brand and Hiroshi Fujiwara decide to collaborate, we know it will be explosive. And when a pair of Air Jordan 1s came in a blue colorway with a Fragment stamp, we loved it! Little did we know, however, that there would be a friends and family version and another public version. The difference between them is the motif of the fragments on the heels. The motif on the F&F jeans is in black. The public release has tonal embossing. The differences may be minor, but the resale value speaks for itself.
Comments
Post a Comment