Nike Retro
Nike Retro is an umbrella term that refers to previously sidelined Nike styles brought back from the archives for re-release.
Evergreen models like the Air Jordan 1, Nike Dunk Low and Air Force 1 bring in tons of money to Beaverton each year, never wavering in their catalog consistency. However, a large part of the footwear giant’s brand strategy remains focused on the more underappreciated, cult classic sneakers in their history. Archival models returning after decades on the pine have been some of the biggest success stories for the Swoosh, fulfilling the cult followings they amass in their time off the shelves. Look no further than a shoe like the Nike Air Tech Challenge II, hotly anticipated each time it returns in its OG “Hot Lava” formulation.
The landscape of what Nike Retro shoes are in the spotlight changes frequently. In 2024, shoes like the Nike Attack, ACG Rufus and DT Max ’96 are set for their first releases in years. Below you’ll find our latest coverage on Nike Retro products, including release dates, official images and pricing details.
Nike Retro
Nike Air Foamposite Pro – Volt – Black
And you thought the Nike Air Foamposite One “Electrolime” was bright. Introducing the Nike Air Foamposite Pro “Volt”, a sneaker that we’ve seen pop up...
Another Look at the Nike Doernbecher Freestyle 2014 Collection
Nike’s annual Doernbecher Freestyle collection was finally announced this past Friday, and the 6 sneaker collection definitely didn’t disappoint. This year, the likes of the...
November 2014 Sneaker Releases
November has arrived which means we have a whole batch of enticing sneaker releases for you to catch up on. The eleventh calendar month is...
Nike Air Max Penny “University Red” – Release Date
The Nike Air Max Penny “University Red” is headed to retail shelves this Black Friday (that’s November 28th, 2014 for those unfamiliar with the hectic...
Nike Zoom Flight ’96 – Metallic Silver – Black – Light Charcoal – Neutral Grey
Penny Hardaway’s signature line took new life in recent years to the point where the shoes he wore that weren’t necessarily within his line are...