Double Tap to Zoom

No one saw this camouflage Air Force 1 Low sneaker coming (well, besides Nike, that is).

The sportswear giant has cooked up a new slick Air Force 1 sneaker, recalling the model's early 2000s designs, arguably some of the best Air Forces of all time.

As the all-white icons continued to thrive during the aughts, so did Nike's more fun AF1 designs. The era blessed us with several colorful, premium patent leather pairs, such as the coveted "Easter Egg" Forces and the super-exclusive PlayStation versions.

The newest camo steppers transports sneakerheads right back to the golden (and glossy) days of the Air Force 1, complete with polished patterned moments. Elsewhere, classic, smooth leather gets splashed in satisfying beige and pretty pink shades.

Nike has been dropping quite a few Y2K-flavored Air Forces here lately, from Lil Yacht's glossed-up collaboration to shiny pairs for All-Star Weekend. The brand even dropped patent leather "Hydrangeas" pairs for spring.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

The release date of Nike's new Air Force 1 sneaker is currently unknown. However, with these size? images out, hopefully, we'll catch the nostalgic camo steppers this summer or fall.

Highsnobiety has affiliate marketing partnerships, which means we may receive a commission from your purchase. 

We Recommend
  • Nike's Swooshless Jordan Is a Meticulously Minimal Masterclass In Dad Shoes
  • This Charm-Adorned Nike Classic Can Buy Itself Flowers, Write Its Name In the Sand
  • Could This Be the Cutest Air Force 1 Ever?
  • Nike's Hyper-Stitched High-Tech Sneaker Just Got the Premium Treatment
What To Read Next
  • adidas' Gray Scale Samba Proves Snake Print Doesn't Have to Be OTT
  • New Balance's Earthiest Dad Shoes Have A Wasabi Kick
  • This Smiley Nike Icon Is a ‘70s Hippie at Heart
  • Nike's Swooshless Jordan Is a Meticulously Minimal Masterclass In Dad Shoes
  • This Charm-Adorned Nike Classic Can Buy Itself Flowers, Write Its Name In the Sand
  • This Secret Converse Sub-Label Treats Sneakers Like Luxury