Fake Dunks have a thick and angular logo that's located close to the midsole, while real Dunks have a naturally curved logo that's located near the center of the shoe panel. The swoosh stitching is also thin and long on fakes, while real Dunks have thicker, smaller, and more consistent stitching overall.

As collectors and resellers clamor for rare and limited-edition colorways, demand for popular styles like the Panda has skyrocketed. This perpetual cycle of supply and demand has led to an ever-increasing scarcity of Nike Dunks, driving up prices on the secondary market.

In terms of size and fit, the Nike Dunk remains true to size, so we recommend you get your regular size. The silhouette has a roomy fit, with a fully cushioned interior which ensures comfort for all-day wear. To protect suede Dunk styles, we recommend using a protector.

We already touched on this a little in the last section, but a question that we get asked a lot is "Are Dunks part of Jordan Brand?" The short answer is no, but we'll dive deep into this very soon. Just like the Air Force 1, Air Max 90, Blazer and so on and so on, the Dunk falls in Nike's core line of products.