Description
The latest to be officially unveiled is the Dunk Low “Certified Fresh” colorway which steers away from the 1985 offering’s traditional materials.
The pair features a mesh upper and suede overlays in a grey color tone. Next, black cracked leather appears on the side swoosh and the heel tab.
The former is fashioned with a “Light Smoke Grey” hue while the latter contrasts with a “Photon Dust” tone. In addition, the Swooshes and heel overlays are fitted with solid black and come produced with cracked leather, as well as the “Certified Fresh” branding on the insoles. Elsewhere on the kicks, the tongues and interior liners are styled in white and the midsoles are ornamented with a “Sail” paint job. Lastly, an aged midsole and gray outsole complete the look.
Are dunks or SB dunks more comfortable?
Are Dunks Or SB Dunks More Comfortable? An older SB Dunk can be more comfortable than a regular (non-SB) Dunk. Modern Dunk and SB Dunk releases tend to be stiffer right out of the box. As such, modern regular Dunks are more accommodating than their SB counterparts
Dunk vs SB Dunk: What’s the Difference Between the Sneakers?
The most noticeable difference between the two sneakers are their tongues. On the Nike Dunk, you get a slim, mesh tongue. On the SB Dunk, the tongue has been beefed up to provide more cushion and protection. By being thicker, the tongue helps with the fit as well. It enables the sneaker to mold to your feet, preventing any slipping or wiggling. The tongue is held down with elastic straps which provide an added layer of lockdown. As a bonus, it allows you to slip the SB Dunk on and off without having to mess with finicky laces.
1985: The Nike Dunk Makes its Debut
2002: The first Nike SB Dunks Drop
2000’s: Nike SB Dunks Ignite Sneakerhead Culture
2020 & Beyond: The Nike Dunk SB Renaissance.
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