Air Jordan XVIII – Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day
Original Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day (XVIII) Release Colorways
Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day (XVIII) Original Black / Sport Royal
Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day (XVIII) Original White / Black – Sport Royal
Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day (XVIII) Original White / Varsity Red
Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day (XVIII) Original Low Black / Metallic Silver – Chrome
Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day (XVIII) Original Low White/Chrome-University Blue-Met Silver
Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day.5 (XVIII.5) Original White / Black – Chrome
Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day.5 (XVIII.5) Original Black / Chrome – University Blue
Retro Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day (XVIII) Release Colorways
Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day (XVIII) History
Tate Kuerbis was head designer of the Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day. Tate was a WMNS of Nike since 1995 and Jordan Brand since 1999. So designing shoes was nothing new to Tate.
Inspirations can be seen from different places on the Air Jordan XVIII, for example the “rubber heel wrap” idea came from race car driving shoes, the Carbon fiber-based monocoque (F1 race cars), and the Master stitching came from Italian dress shoes, but the overall outlook was from the automobile world (one of Michael’s adorations).
The Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day did not come with a fancy carrying case, or CD (which many of us enjoyed), but they did come with a nice slide out box, towel, brush, and an “Air Jordan XVIII Driver’s Manual” pamphlet.
Like always with the newest Air Jordan to release, Jordan Brand wanted to bring out the latest in technology. The Air Jordan XVIII A Tribe Called Quest x Jordan Wings T-shirt White, 
hidden quick lace system, suede leather uppers and zoom air sole. Since the uppers were made out of suede, they did attract a lot of dust, dirt marks and scuffs. Also the soles and mid sole were made of rubber, and just like the Air Jordan V they collect dust, which can make someone slip and fall. If you played in an indoor gym, you were OK.
On the Air Jordan XVI and XVII, Jordan Brand would use the “+” for a modified model. The Air Jordan XVIII used a XVIII.5 or 18.5, which ever way you wanted to write them. Pretty much nothing changed except the removal of the cover, and the jumpman was now on the side of the shoe, also the date 1985-2003 was put on.
In 2003 when the Official Photos of the Air Jordan 1 Low SNKRS Day released, three models released, and retail for them was $175.00. Two low models released with a retail of $150.00. Later in 2003 the Air Jordan XVIII.5 released in two color ways and retail was set at $175.00.
