Celebrating 50 Years Of Nike Running Shoes: Past, Present and Future

Nike has been giving us a phenomenal performance for the past months or even years. And one might say they have been doing so from the beginning of their journey. So when did they start, and how many years has it been? It has been approximately 50 years, and today we are Celebrating 50 Years Of Nike Running Shoes: Past, Present and Future. So you can bet that it is going to be special. So as we will find the top Nikes that made history! See if you can find these silos at FastSole and other new releases. See our Nike brands for what they are up to now! Also, see the Air Zoom sub-brand for more deets.

This sneaker gave a turnover of $437,500! Why is that? Only a dozen pairs were available in the first place. So Nike creates these for runners at the 1972 Olympic Trials. Where each pair was hand-cobbled by one of Nike’s earliest employees, Geoff Hollister. So these pairs come in nylon and are sewn together with a fishing line, and the outsoles – shaped with waffle irons – are in two pieces because the technology wasn’t around then.

Tailwind was a beast back in the old days! The Air Max Tailwind line reached the height of its recognition in the ’90s. Even though living on in the 21st century as the Air Max Tailwind+ range, the old days could say great things. Tailwinds were not as hype as their relative cousins, the Air Max 97 or Air Max 1, but the Air Max Tailwind 4, first released in 1999, did get a stint on NIKEiD as a customisable option. However, the model never stuck around like other Air Max models.

In general, Nike’s Air Pegasus is one of those samples that often very few people like to notice. But after reworking almost once every single year for three straight decades. It is obvious that we think it’s about time we all stood up for a round of applause. 2013 marks the 30th anniversary, and Nike has been flossing the silhouette with some serious shine to celebrate. Designers were able to transform the technology to suit an array of shapes and sizes, and the Pegasus was the first of many silhouettes to utilise this breakthrough.

It is hard to tell the story without first introducing the well-recognised designer Tinker Hatfield. At Mid 1981, long before becoming the king of the sneaker industry. Nike hired Hatfield as a corporate architect to craft buildings on the brand’s Oregon campus. So four years later, in 1985, It was the time when he began designing footwear upon request. Nike gave their whole focus to crafting a smaller air technology. Increasing its size and displaying it was instigating — the brand feared the transparent display would look structurally weak and punctured.

What you need to learn about this particular silo is simple. This Nike Flyknit Racer easily attracts people now, then, and in the future. So this silo knits the thread into a single layer to fit around your foot. They took this approach instead of cutting and sewing together multiple materials—engineers at Nike not only made this sneaker lighter but also gave it a precision fit: the weave alternately grips and gives despite the absence of liners or reinforcements. Plus, you would love to know that it’s eco-friendly. Meaning less waste on the factory floor.

The silhouette generated great controversy! It was believed it gave professional marathon runner Eliud Kipchoge too much edge during his sub-2-hour race in October 2019. Since then, it appears they’ve gained even more recognition amongst the running community as they flew off the websites on release day. So, according to the design, its upper is built with Swoosh’s Atomknit materials. At the same time, the bulbous bottom features a substantial amount of Zoom technology that offers wearers a plush and responsive ride. So it is time that you should also be celebrating 50 Years Of Nike Running Shoes, Past, Present, and Future.

So follow our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram pages to get the latest info on the latest releases.

Image Credit: hypebeast.com