| Airmax 95 | The Nike Air Max 95 are classics - marked by numerous male and female colorways. Air Max 95s provide excellent cushion and support - though, in my opinion, they are better served for style than working out. With the right colorway, Air Max 95s look great at the gym or with jeans
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| Airmax 97 | The Nike Air Max 97 was released in the fall of 1997 as a forebearer of the wildly popular Nike Air Max series and especially the Nike Air Max 95 Line . This was the first Nike shoe to have the Air Max unit go all the way across the shoe.
The Nike Air Max 97 has a mesh upper panel with a 3m reflective series of stripes. The whole shoe has a reflecting effect which makes it really stand out - especially for the basic silver and white colorway. This Nike Air Max 97 is considered by Nike to be a pure running shoe - but it has morphed into a classic fashion sneaker. There is an air bubble that wraps along the base of the shoe on both sides and has a two air bubble on the back of the sneaker. On the original silver colorway, the red swoosh is quite striking and appears in the mesh panel on the shoes mid-section.
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| Airmax 360 | 360 is the first shoe to have no foam for support or cushioning, a first in the
history of athletic shoes. The first air max came out 19 years ago and since
then Nike has continued to take away more of the mid-sole every new model. By not having any foam in the mid-sole Nike was able to make a shoe that could
contour to the natural motion of the foot. Additionally the shoe is the
lightest air max ever making this the most cushioned performance shoe ever.
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| Airmax 2003 | After 6 years of tinkering with split Air bags, designers return to full-length explorations. The focus shifts to reducing polyurethane foam in hopes of eventually eliminating it completely, and a foamless midsole goes from impossible to inevitable. Inspired by soccer boots and track spikes, the elegant design of Air Max 2003 and Teijin leather upper reps the brand confidently.
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