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Image via Complex Original Air Jordan Was A Player, Not Just A Shoe
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Image via Complex Original Sneakers Were Sporting Equipment
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Image via Complex Original Your Beaters Were Actually Beaters
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Image via Complex Original Big Sneaker Companies Didn't Take Skateboarding Seriously
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Image via Complex Original People Wore More Brands
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Image via Complex Original Most Sneakers Came In Five or Six Colors Max
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Image via Complex Original Nike Wasn't Sold on the Signature Basketball Sneaker
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Image via Complex Original Nothing Sold Out On Release Day — If Ever
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Image via Complex Original There Was Actually A "Sneaker Culture"
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Image via Complex Original You Could Only Get Player Editions From Players
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Image via Complex Original Everything Went On Sale Eventually
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Image via Complex Original The First Time You Saw A New Basketball Sneaker Was When Someone Wore It In The NBA
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Image via Complex Original There Weren't Retros, Just Old Sneakers
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Image via Complex Original Artists Sneakers Meant Drawing On Them Yourself
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Image via Complex Original No One Lined Up For Anything
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Image via Complex Original Price Tags Were The Only Status That Mattered
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Image via Complex Original There Were No "Release Dates"
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Image via Complex Original If You Wanted A Euro Release, You Had To Go To Europe
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Image via Complex Original No One Had 100 Pairs of Sneakers
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Image via Complex Original You Actually Had To Buy Sneakers In Person
