What are the most expensive sneakers in the world?

What are the most expensive sneakers in the world featured

The top 5 most expensive sneakers in the world

Sneakers have become more than just footwear, they have become a status symbol and collector’s item for many people. Some rare and limited edition sneakers can fetch millions of dollars at auction. In this article, we will take a look at the top 5 most expensive sneakers in the world.

Nike Air Yeezy 2 Red October

The Nike Air Yeezy 2 Red October is the most expensive sneaker in the world, with a price tag of $7,500. This sneaker was designed by Kanye West and released by Nike in 2014. The Red October colorway was the final release of the Nike Air Yeezy series, and the limited edition sneakers sold out within 10 minutes of their release.

Chanel x Pharrell x Adidas Hu NMD

The Chanel x Pharrell x Adidas Hu NMD sneakers come in at number two, with a price tag of $11,135. The collaboration between Chanel, Pharrell Williams, and Adidas created only 500 pairs of these sneakers, making them extremely rare and valuable to collectors.

Nike Waffle Racing Flat ‘Moon Shoe’

The Nike Waffle Racing Flat ‘Moon Shoe’ is the third most expensive sneaker in the world, with a price tag of $437,500. This sneaker was designed by Nike co-founder Bill Bowerman and only 12 pairs were made for runners in the 1972 Olympic Trials. The rare vintage sneakers were sold at auction by Sotheby’s in 2019.

Converse Fastbreak

The Converse Fastbreak sneakers worn by basketball legend Michael Jordan during the 1984 Olympics sold for $190,373 in 2017, making them the fourth most expensive sneakers in the world. Jordan wore these sneakers during the game against Spain when USA took home the gold medal.

Air Jordan 12 (Flu Game)

The Air Jordan 12 (Flu Game) is the fifth most expensive sneaker in the world, with a price tag of $104,000. Michael Jordan wore these sneakers during Game 5 of the 1997 NBA Finals while he was sick with the flu. The shoes were sold at auction in 2013 and were autographed by Jordan himself.

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