Shelf Space: 10 New Sneakers Available at Flight Club Right Now

Flight Club is a worldwide destination for rare sneakers and pairs people slept on. The shop's walls are infamously filled with cellophane-wrapped sneakers, and, of course, plenty of heat.

With more and more sneakers getting released nearly everyday, the inventory at Flight Club is constantly changing. The shop isn't just full of grails from yesteryear (although you can find those, too), there are also new sneakers for sale. At Flight Club right now, there are exclusive lasered Air Jordan IVs, the ones that dropped 10 years before the 2015 iteration, old school Air Max 1 collaborations, and even rare Nike SBs to be had. To check out what's in-stock for December, here's Shelf Space: 10 New Sneakers Available at Flight Club Right Now.

​Buy It Now, $1,350

Back when LeBron James made his decision to leave for Miami in 2010, Nike still planned to commemorate the King’s MVP season in Cleveland with a special LeBron VII. They cooked up this shoe and wrapped it in premium leather from heel to toe with a quilted upper and 360 Air Max cushioning.

Buy It Now, $6,500

Jordan Brand replaced the Jumpman with a pair of webbed duck feet for the University of Oregon’s exclusive Jordan 3 Retro, and it’s been one of the most popular and unexpected pairs of almost-impossible-to-get sneakers ever since. The leather upper is rich without any glossy synthetics ruining the aesthetic. It’s around three years old and boasts the kind of quality we’re expecting from the upcoming “remastered” releases.

Buy It Now, $1,100

Sneaker enthusiasts have no issues with their footwear to make bold fashion statements, but is there a line they won’t cross? In 2008, Nike SB didn’t care to find out and scrapped the “Heaven’s Gate” Dunk High Pro release to avoid controversy. The sneaker was inspired by the Heaven’s Gate religious group and its 39 members who committed mass suicide in 1997.

Buy It Now, $3,500

The “Nerf” Zoom KD 4 combined a bold color scheme and unique packaging with limited quantities to make what is, arguably, Kevin Durant’s first must-have sneaker. We’ll wait while you ride out that wave of childhood nostalgia that rushes in each time you think about Nerf products.

Buy It Now, $3,000

Not many people would think of combining Burgundy, pink, and turquoise, but many people aren’t Parra, the renowned Dutch artist. This Air AMS Max dropped in immensely limited quantities in 2005, with even fewer Friends & Family pairs featuring Parra’s name embroidered along the toe box.

Buy It Now, $2,300

Following up on 2005’s “Amsterdam” Air Max 1, Parra teamed with Patta, the Amsterdam-based sneaker shop, for another classic. Borrowing some colors from the aforementioned Air AMS Max, the Parra x Patta collaboration maintained a bold color scheme within the clean lines expected from the Air Max 1.

Buy It Now, $675

Back in 2005, a time before customizers and their abundant sneaker-art projects, Jordan Brand took a “Fire Red” Jordan 4 Retro and etched in a complex design with lasers. The online exclusive retailed for $200 when it released.

Buy It Now, $1,500

In 2009, Patta celebrated its fifth anniversary with this Nike Air Max 1 Premium. Using a variety of quality fabrics, including nubuck, denim, and canvas, this quickstrike release was complemented by an even more limited Tier Zero version in white and purple.

​Buy It Now, $800

With all the colors Jordan Brand has released in 2014 since the Future silhouette was introduced this year, it’s hard to believe that a sample pair even exists. Yet, here we are with this unreleased sample Future, featuring an all-black upper with woven 3M accents against its concord sole.

​Buy It Now, $650

Take a second to reflect on the evolution of Jeremy Scott’s efforts with adidas, and remember that this menacing, all-black item is from the same guy who replaced tongues with teddy bears. With its sharp wings and sleek patent-leather toe box, the Wings 3.0’s arrival was juxtaposed with the Dark Knight almost instantly.