Air jordan vii j2k pack full#

The original 'Bordeaux' colorway, one of the year's most popular releases, was retroed for the first time.

Air jordan vii j2k pack full#

In 2011, the Air Jordan 7 Retro would have its second full run with four releases. Also released in 2010 was an all-new Premio colorway, which was the third release from Jordan Brand’s 'Bin23' Collection. This time, they featured a gold heart-shaped 'For The Love Of The Game' logo embroidered on the heels. The following year saw the the 7 release in two colorways for the second 'DMP' of the year. Made to commemorate Michael Jordan’s 60+ point game against the Orlando Magic in 1993, the pack included the OG ‘Charcoal’ colorway representing the Bulls, along with a new white, royal and black colorway for the Magic.įor the World Basketball Festival in 2010, Jordan Brand brought back the 'Olympic: Air Jordan 7 Retro for the second time. Also releasing that year was a limited 'Olympic Celebration' colorway inspired by Joan Miro, a famous Spanish painter. In 2008, the original 'Hare' colorway returned as a part of the Jordan 16/7 Collezione 'Countdown' Pack. The run started off with two 'LS' editions, followed by the return of the original 'Cardinal' colorway and an all-new women’s exclusive.

In 2006, the 7 Retro would finally get a full run, with six colorways releasing. This one-off release release saw the the original 'Olympic' colorway come back for the first time. The 7 Retro returned two years later 2004. This version, the 'French Blue' edition, brought the first new colorway to the model since it was originally released and also featured a new leather tongue.

One pair came in the original 'Charcoal' colorway, while the other came in an all-new Retro+ style. It was short-lived, as only two colorways were released. The Air Jordan 7 Retro made its debut in 2002. They featured a Huarache -like neoprene inner bootie and colorful geometric detailing inspired by West African Tribal culture.įive original colorways of the 7 were released, including the first Olympic-inspired version, which Michael Jordan wore during the 1992 Summer Olympic Games as a part of the 'Dream Team.' This pair also featured Jordan's Olympic number '9' in place of ‘23’ on the back triangle piece. Unlike the previous four models, the 7 did away with the visible Air unit in the heel and 'Nike Air' logo on the heel. The Air Jordan 7 originally released in 1992 and was once again designed by Tinker Hatfield.