Our verdict
With its functionality that is reinvented and performs well on the feet of skateboarders, the Nike SB Blazer Zoom Low did not fail wearers with its durability and comfort. Many users are appreciative of its Zoom Air technology that caters support and cushioning to every sneaker enthusiast.
Pros
- NIKE DUNK LOW SP "CITY MARKET"
- Impressive silhouette and style
- Excellent board feel
- Great for skating
- High-quality materials
Cons
- Thin insole
Who should buy the Nike SB Blazer Zoom Low
This authentic Nike sneaker is a good match for you if:
- You are after a sneaker with a classic vintage look that matches any outfit
- Nike Swimming Plus Volley Shorts in Grau
- Air Force 1 Low 07 LX Jewel Co skate sneaker
Nike Ya Swoosh Knit 2.0 Rękawiczki
Equipped with a front lace fastening system positioned in the vamp of the suede and leather upper, Nike SB Blazer sneakers emphasize durability alongside its low profile outlook. The shoe with its flat-heeled rubber insole can be sported in numerous ways from casual clothes of jeans and shirts to slacks and long sleeves for party events with an even more formal theme.
Notable Features
The sneaker’s upper is encapsulated in a combination of suede and leather which are durable and supremely comfortable. Its low top profile is supported by a lace-up system of fastening that allows a snugger fit and a white textured midsole that adds durability. The outsole is comprised of a rubber outsole with a herringbone pattern that gives a good grip and excellent traction.
A thin zoom air insole provides added cushioning and board feel. And lastly, of course, it flaunts the Nike Swoosh logo on its lateral side panels with Nike stitching on the heel tab.
History of the Nike SB Blazer Zoom Low
Started by selling shoes from a car trunk, Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman paved their way into billionaire status with their creation of Nike. From these roots, the now vintage shoes namely the Nike Bruin and the Nike Blazer were one of the first silhouettes of the shoes to be released for sports.
Fortunately for the Nike Blazer, several skateboard artists greatly appreciated its functional design as a skateboard shoe and introduced it to their industry. The Nike spokesperson named Lance Mountain grew up with the shoe as he skated through his teens and noticed the shoe’s design is adequate for skateboarding.
In the mid-2000s, he decided to introduce the shoe in the Nike Skateboarding shoe line. From there on, reconstructions of the shoe from a high-top to a low-top cut were released. A lot of remodels and collaborations came about for over four decades, and still, the shoe maintained its historical symbol.
