
The right toebox on the black pair is more of a regular mesh or maybe a soft canvas mesh. The SE tongues of late seem to be a bit puffier than a standard regular dunk tongue, but not to the degree of an SB dunk.Īs we move down we have leather eyelets, a ballistic mesh toebox and leather mudguard. That’s SE as in special edition, *NOT* SB as in skateboarding. Starting off we have a Nike logo with swoosh embossed onto a square green leather tongue tag, all sitting on a nylon tongue. I’d definitely avoid wearing another big camo piece when you rock these, I think the multiple camos on each pair are enough! Details/Materialsīoth pairs have basically the same materials and details but just with contrasting colors. When I’m wearing shoes like these, I don’t really focus on matching so much as just not clashing with the rest of my fit. I think the black camo pair is maybe a little easier to wear, but overall both look good as far as I’m concerned. Certain dunks seem to be getting more and more affordable even in the aftermarket which I think is good as far as being able to finally get dunks without feeling too ripped off. Interestingly, the resale is super low on these, especially following their release overseas. Personally, I’m really liking both pairs. People were wearing it regularly as part of their outfits and it was even seen on red carpet type events. Meanwhile the bright white panels on the multi camo pair are a little bit more attention getting.Īs far as the theme, I don’t really remember the King of Court tournament, but I do remember that camo was really big in the early 2000s. The black pair for me is maybe the more low key of the 2 colorways as the black overlays keep things slightly more muted. However if I felt like wearing something a little louder, having both these options in my dunk arsenal expands my capability to do that. Meanwhile the white pair keeps the panels white but adds camo to the overlays instead! My Thoughts on The Camo Packīoth pairs constitute the flashier side of non-sb dunks in my collection, so if I’m feeling low key, these would not be the joints I would choose to wear. The black pair has keeps the camo on the panels and the black areas on the overlays. Not only are the patterns mixed up from left to right, but they are inverted as far as blocking from the black pair to the white pair. I really like how two mismatched pairs can have the same idea behind them but come out totally different. The main theme though is obviously multiple camo patterns on both the black and white pair. They certainly at least reference basketball since the right heel has a Nike Basketball logo embroidered in. Take a closer look at the Dunk Low below, which will be available in full-family sizing on August 4th.įor more by the Beaverton-based brand, check out the mini Swooshes that decorate the Nike Air Max 97.Articles online have said that these reference Nike’s “King of the Court” tournament from the early 2000s. A white rubber sole unit sits below the base, coloring the outsole in the aforementioned green to complete the multi-camo look. The dark green is applied to the leather elements such as the profile Swooshes and lacestays, as well as textile components like the sockliner and tongue label. However, both shoes do sport “Vintage Green” accents to balance out the predominantly warm-toned camo prints. The choice of camo applied to each overlay differs between each shoe to create a mismatched look. This new addition to the Nike Dunk family consists of a “Sail” textile base with patterned leather overlays.

Following the reveal of a black “Multi-Camo” Dunk Low back in February is yet another pair that mixes various camo prints-but via a lighter approach overall. As one of the most popular silhouettes this year, the Nike Dunk Low will continue to expand its offerings-which could mean various takes on pre-existing styles.
