Mike Tyson's face is on the side of a Dunk, and at the door it cost $150. That is the short version of what Supreme, Martine Rose and Nike released on October 15, 2026: a black leather Dunk Low with a glossy photo wrapped around each quarter, style code JA1868-001.
The photo shows Tyson in red gloves, taken from the 1986 fight in which he beat Trevor Berbick and became the youngest heavyweight champion in boxing history, according to Hypebeast. Supreme sold it through supreme.com and its own stores, in unisex sizing only, as Sneaker Bar Detroit lists it. It lists no other release channel.
What is actually on the shoe
Strip the print away and this is a regular Dunk Low. Just Fresh Kicks is explicit that it is not an SB Dunk, so there is no padded skate tongue here, just the thinner retail one. The upper is black leather. The glossy panel on each quarter and heel carries the Tyson photo, with a black Swoosh laid across it. Laces, midsole and outsole are black too.
The gold is where the money went. Stacked "Supreme" and "Martine" lettering sits on the rear quarter, there is Nike embroidery on the heel tab, and the metallic tongue tag is something Hypebeast compares to a championship belt. Inside, the insole carries the Nike, Supreme and Martine Rose logos plus a "© Mike Tyson" credit. That last detail is my favourite. A licensed photograph with its copyright line printed under your foot is a very Supreme thing to do.
Black on black with gold accents was the right call. A white midsole would have fought the photo for attention, and the photo is the whole point.
A rumour that turned into a drop
As late as July 31, Hypebeast was still calling the project a reported collaboration, working from a leaked style code and a leaked price. The three-way link-up between Supreme, Martine Rose and Nike was not official until it was on shelves. Sneaker Bar Detroit places the shoe inside Supreme's Fall/Winter 2026 boxing collection, which fits the theme.
One quirk from the morning of release: Just Fresh Kicks noted that Nike had no SNKRS or Nike.com listing for JA1868-001. Supreme's own FAQ, which the same article quotes, says shoes cannot be returned or exchanged and buyers are limited to one pair per style. So you get one shot, no refunds, no second chances on size.
The India maths: why this is a ₹21,000 shoe
Here is the arithmetic. $150 at ₹94.995 to the dollar (the open.er-api.com rate, last updated on 21 October 2026) is ₹14,249. Now add customs. EximPe's duty breakdown for footwear under Chapter 64, with rates as at May 13, 2026, stacks 20% basic customs duty, a 4% agriculture cess, a 2.4% social welfare surcharge and 18% IGST on the running total. That comes to about 49.15%, or roughly 1.49 times the declared value.
₹14,249 times 1.49 is about ₹21,250, before forwarder fees, shipping or any margin a reseller adds. One honest caveat: the HSN line I checked covers ankle-covering leather footwear, and a low-cut Dunk is classified differently, so treat the figure as a close approximation, not a customs ruling.
Set that against what Dunks cost in India. The regular Dunk Low listings in our price tracking run from about ₹7,695 to ₹11,895 at Indian retailers, while the Stranger Things Dunk Low sits near ₹25,000 to ₹29,000. This pair lands between the two, closer to collab territory than to a general release. Anyone selling it to you in India has to clear roughly ₹21,000 just to break even.
Resale: no number, and here is why
I could not pull a StockX sales history for JA1868-001 this week. The StockX pages that surfaced were for other products, and nothing showed a traded price for this Dunk. So there is no premium percentage here. Quoting you one would be guessing, and a made-up resale figure is worse than none.
What the facts do support: a one-pair-per-style cap and no returns tell you Supreme expected demand, and a pair with no Nike.com listing that morning means there was no Nike raffle to fall back on. If you want to know the real premium, wait for sold-pair data to build up and check it yourself before paying anyone.
Is the hype real?
Real, but narrow. Supreme drops always draw a queue, and a Tyson photo gives this one an easy story. But a photo-print shoe is tied to one moment, and shoes like that age with the moment. At $150 in the US it is a fair price for what it is. At about ₹21,000 landed in India, I think it is a collector purchase, not a wear-it-weekly one.
Sizing and how to approach it from India
Sizing is unisex, so go by your usual Dunk size. For Indian buyers, Nike men's UK sizes run one below US, so a US 10 is a UK 9. Because returns are off the table at the source, double-check your size against a Dunk you already own before you commit. Dunk Lows are usually sized true to size by retailers, but a printed panel may give less than a plain leather quarter, so I would not size down.
One more thing on timing. Just Fresh Kicks says Asia followed on Saturday, October 17, two days after the US drop, and reports a Japan price of ¥23,100 including tax. Supreme itself did not list a price in its announcement, so every dollar figure above is a reported one. Treat $150 as very likely, not guaranteed, until you see a receipt.
If a black Dunk is what you actually want to wear, you do not need the Tyson pair. Browse what we have in Nike Dunks and other Nike pairs, and read our Dunk Low buying guide before spending collab money.
For where to buy safely, our guide on authentic Dunks in India covers the checks that matter more when a pair costs this much.
