With a shoe that has thirty listings, you can figure out the price pretty quickly. With a shoe that has five listings, you can’t — and that’s where things get interesting. The Nike Air Max 95 “Lawson” (IR1944-400) has been in stores since late July, and the gap between the lowest and highest listing is currently greater than the price of most sneakers I’ve bought this year.
What you’re looking at
The construction is classic 95: layered panels that transition from dark to light, here rendered in royal blue suede with blue mesh in between. The toe box and heel panel come in a light grey, almost bone-colored suede, with a thin red line running between all the layers. That red piping is the detail that makes the pair — without it, this would have been a perfectly nice blue 95; with it, it becomes something you keep coming back to.
Elsewhere, there’s a grey Swoosh on the side, a white midsole with visible Air units at the front and back, a blue outsole, and blue-and-white laces. A clean take on a silhouette that relies on its layers.
Why this is a buyer’s opportunity
Five active listings. Four of them fall between 190 and 235 euros, neatly grouped together and exactly what you’d expect for a fresh Air Max 95. And then there’s one priced at 100 euros.
A gap like that is almost never a market error and almost always a mistake in the listing — or simply a size nobody wants. That’s exactly the angle I like to investigate. Just stay level-headed: with an outlier like this, always check that the size is correct, that it’s for the complete pair, and that the condition is stated. If all three check out, you’ve simply saved a hundred euros by looking more carefully than everyone else.
The Hypescore is 43, putting it in the CHARGING band. There’s momentum, but no panic yet. At scores like these, an outlier at the low end usually doesn’t stay under the radar for long — someone will notice it.
For the collectors
There are plenty of blue 95s out there, and that’s the argument you often hear for not buying another one. I see it differently: precisely because there are so many, a pair with one unusual detail — in this case, the red piping against the grey — will eventually be the one you still have in your collection. The average blue 95 disappears into the wardrobe; this one won’t.
What I’d do: compare the five Nike listings, filter by your size, and see whether that unusual price works for you. With only five listings, the chances of your size being among them are slim — but if it is, this will be the best pickup of your month.