257450

Nike Basketball 1991 Catalog

Nike Basketball 1991 Catalog

Nike 1991 Catalog 18

Last week Sneaker News gave you a look at a vintage piece of Nike print history – a Basketball catalog from 1990. On the cover was Michael Jordan and the Air Jordan V, which was released in special colorways like the ‘Grape’, which came with accompanying apparel. Here we have a look at the catalog from Spring 1991, which, as expected, features the Air Jordan VI, as well as other Nike Basketball athletes like David ‘The Admiral’ Robinson and Gerald Wilkins. It was the era of the Nike Force, with shoes like the Command Force, Air Force Five, and Ultra Force dominating the game with its high-cut and durable design. It’s a far cry from today’s Nike Basketball line-up, highlighted by two flagship models in the Hyperdunk and Hyperfuse and complemented by another of signature lines and other take-down options. Continue reading for a complete look at this sweet piece of Nike history and let us know which sneaker in the catalog stands out to you the most! via CK.

Nike 1991 Catalog 01

Nike 1991 Catalog 02

Nike 1991 Catalog 03

Nike 1991 Catalog 04

Nike 1991 Catalog 05

Nike 1991 Catalog 06

Nike 1991 Catalog 07

Nike 1991 Catalog 08

Nike 1991 Catalog 09

Nike 1991 Catalog 10

Nike 1991 Catalog 11

Nike 1991 Catalog 12

Nike 1991 Catalog 13

Nike 1991 Catalog 14

Nike 1991 Catalog 15

Nike 1991 Catalog 16

Nike 1991 Catalog 17

Latest News

A Creamy Blend Appears On The Air Jordan 1 Mid

The Air Jordan 1 Mid isn’t flinching in its run as the most easily accessible formulation of Mike’s first signature. The sheer quantity of new...

by Matt Varga 10 mins
0

This Air Jordan 1 Is Inspired By Women’s Luxury Handbags

While Jordan Brand takes plenty of stabs at twisting the Air Jordan 1 recipe, one they’ve managed to strike oil with is the Air Jordan...

by Matt Varga 1 hour
62

The Nike Zoom Vomero 5 Gets Back To Sporty Ways With “Lite Lime”

For a shoe that’s worn countless new design themes in recent years, the Nike Zoom Vomero 5 is still best defined by its electric, Y2K-worthy...

by Andrew Rizzo 2 hours
83