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Extremely Rare 1985 Air Jordan 1 Restoration

In this episode of Customs & Restoration with Vick, we’re tackling one of the most iconic and legendary pairs in sneaker history – the 1985 Kentucky Air Jordan 1. This isn’t just any ordinary shoe repair – it’s a full-blown resurrection, breathing new life into a shoe that’s been through the wringer for nearly 40 years. With the help of Vick’s good friend A1 Restorations, we meticulously break down the restoration process step by step. Here’s a breakdown of how we did it: Detaching the Sole from the Upper: They began by carefully separating the sole from the upper. After decades of wear and tear, the sole had lost its glue bond, so we used heat and a few tools to gently pry the two pieces apart. This process requires precision to avoid damaging the vintage leather and the already fragile materials. Cutting the Sock Liner & Removing the Cracked Heel Cup: Next, Vick and A1 had to dive into the guts of the shoe. Using sharp blades, we carefully cut into the sock liner, exposing the damaged and cracked heel cup inside. Decades of wear had caused the heel cup to crumble, leaving the shoe without its structural support. Once exposed, we meticulously cleaned out the deteriorated foam and removed every last piece of broken-down material within the shoe. Cleaning the Uppers: We used Reshoevn8r cleaning solution and the Soft Bristle Brush to restore the leather and fabric. This solution gently but effectively lifted out years of dirt, grime, and oxidation, bringing the upper back to life without causing damage to the original material. Preparing the Donor Sole: Now that the upper was all cleaned up, we shifted focus to the donor shoe. A good trick Vick likes to use to remove the soles is acetone and the steamer. Next, he used a special technique – dyeing the sole with coffee to match the aged look of the Kentucky uppers. This step is crucial in giving the restoration an authentic vintage look, ensuring the sole wouldn’t look out of place against the naturally aged upper. Dremeling the Donor Sole & Prepping the Upper for Glue: As Vick worked on the donor sole, dremeling away old glue and smoothing it out, A1 took charge of prepping the upper. This involved roughening up the leather in areas where glue would be applied. This process helps the glue adhere properly and ensures a strong, lasting bond between the upper and the new sole. Creating New Heel Cups & Inserting Fresh Foam Material: It’s time to start piecing the shoe back together so they started by creating brand new heel cups. They then cut out new foam pieces, which were carefully shaped and fitted into the sock liner area. This provides the necessary support and structure to the heel, restoring both the functionality and comfort of the shoe. Stitching the Sock Liner: Vick fired up the post-bed sewing machine to reattach the sock liner. This machine is perfect for getting into tight spaces and allows for precise stitching that holds everything in place. With steady hands and careful attention to detail, the liner was sewn back together, ensuring the inside of the shoe felt as good as it looked. Gluing the Shoe Back Together: Now came one of the most critical parts of the restoration – gluing the upper back onto the donor sole. A1 applied specialized adhesive to both the upper and sole, carefully aligning the two pieces and pressing them together. This required precision and patience, as any misalignment could ruin the final product. Once the glue had cured, the sole was locked in place using sole thread and a sewing awl. After days of detailed work, the 1985 Kentucky Air Jordan 1 had been brought back to life – almost as if it had traveled back in time to its release year. With its refreshed sole, cleaned and conditioned upper, and repaired interior structure, this legendary sneaker is ready for another 40 years of admiration. This restoration was not just about fixing a shoe – it was about preserving a piece of sneaker history, a symbol of culture and style that continues to inspire today. We hope you enjoyed the journey with us and learned a few tricks of the trade along the way. Make sure to like, comment, and subscribe for more in-depth restorations, and let us know in the comments what iconic sneaker you want to see brought back to life next!

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