Jordan 7 Retro J2K Tan 2012
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The Tan Colorway Comes to Air Jordan 7 Retro J2K
When the Air Jordan 7 was first released in 1992, it sold for $125. This iconic sneaker now has a resale value averaging 5-10 times its initial retail price—making it a favorite among sneakerheads.
The initial AJ 7 model was conceived by designer Tinker Hatfield for Jordan to wear in the 1992 Summer Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, alongside fellow Dream Team members Magic Johnson, Karl Malone, Charles Barkley and Patrick Ewing.
During the team's gold medal run, Jordan wore an Air Jordan VII original model, which featured his Olympic number 9 in place of the number 23, MJ's original NBA jersey number.
Air Jordan VII's Long Line of Retro Collections
In 2002, Nike launched the Air Jordan 7 Retro for a short-lived release, a decade after the original silhouette's debut. It was offered in Charcoal, an original colorway, and French Blue, the first new color since the OG collection's initial release.
Two years later, the brand brought back the 7 Retro in a limited release. Then, in 2006, another 7 Retro collection launched, with Nike expanding the line to six colorways, adding two LS versions, followed by the reissue of the original Cardinal colorway and an exclusive women's style. This release included the much sought-after Chambray colorway.
In 2008, the brand launched the exclusive Jordan VII Retro "Miro" for its Olympic Celebration collection. The Metallic Gold/Red colorway was inspired by the famous Spanish painter Joan Miro. This shoe continues to be one of the rarest Air Jordan 7s on the market and bears an artistic homage to the glory days of the shoe brand's genesis moment.
Jordan 7 Retro J2K Tan 2012
Inspired by an Afropop art poster, the limited-edition Air Jordan 7 Retro J2K silhouette released the Tan colorway in 2012. Obsidian embroidery accents run atop the sneaker's triangular stitched Filbert pattern. Obsidian continues on the tongue, heel tab, laces, and midsole. White then makes its way to the Jumpman logo on the lateral side panel and to the midsole. The shoe's signature Filbert tan color coats the entire upper as well as a portion of the outer sole, which is stamped in a geometric Filbert, white, and Obsidian pattern. Filbert is seen one final time on the heel of the tread, where a Jordan Jumpman logo is located. The Tan J2K was released on August 4, 2012.
