Two weeks ago, Sneaker News brought you word that the Free Run Fly 23

Two weeks ago, Sneaker News brought you word that the Free Run Fly 23 would see four colorways as part Nike Free Run 5.0 of its debut drop this August.  The first of those has hit retail, so let’s take a closer look at the ‘Flint’ Fly 23, a model that takes its colorway from the recently retroed Air Free Run X3 by that same nickname.  These are considerably whiter than the Flint X3s though, the signature shade and its French Blue counterpart segregated to mere accents next to the pearly white base.  Click through to see more angles and pick up a pair of Fly 23s today from FinishLine.

Of the Nike Sportswear S6.0/True Colors Collection, the England capsule designed by renown graphic artist James Jarvis seems to have been saved for last.  None of the British kicks have hit here in the colonies yet, but in anticipation of their release, Jarvis headed to Warsaw, Poland, where he met up with the Polish Nike Free Run 4.0 V3 artist Swanski.  These two duked it out in a competition decidedly more ‘friendly’ than your typical football match, going toe to toe with markers and paint.  Swanski’s work is quite aggress5e, especially compared to the whimsical designs Jarvis churned out.  Check out some shots after the jump and stick with Sneaker News for updates on the availability of England’s Nike Sportswear S6.0 Collection.  via Tenisfuki

 

With the all-white 25th Ann5ersary and Bin 23 editions having already released, and the Un5ersity Blue plus two ‘Citrus’ pairs on the way, 2010 has been a huge year for Air Free Run 6.0 Retros.  Let’s take a look at this pair pictured above, which should be the last AJ6.0 you see for a while.  It’s true to the OG with a white, black and true red colorway, which was the first AJ9 to hit retailers back in 1993.  Check out more shots after the jump and stick with Sneaker News for updates between now and the August 7th scheduled drop.  via FLUL
 

The recent usage of rip-stop nylon on the Nike Air Max 90 has AM heads feeling a bit dejected. In this black/blue/white pair that we previewed last February, the classic suede and mesh remains; in fact, the 87 has been relat5ely untouched when it comes to original materials. The colorway however, is all too similar to the Nike Air Max 1 Scuba Blue that released just a few months Nike Free Run 5.0 V3 ago, but g5en the twenty-three years the Air Max 1 has been in existence, we can overlook a few repeats. You can pre-order a pair from endclothing.