Nike Mag "Back To The Future"

Colorway: Jetstream/White/Photo Blue · Style code: 417744-001 · Release date: September 8, 2011 · Lowest resale ask: $17,059 · Availability: Available now

More colorways & related: Women's Nike Total90 Shox Magia x Forget-me-nots — Shy Pink · Women's Nike Total 90 Shox Magia SP — Black Metallic Silver · Women's Nike Total90 Shox Magia — Sail Metallic Silver · Women's Nike Total90 Shox Magia — White Black · Women's Nike Total90 Shox Magia — Black Yellow Diamond · Women's Nike Total90 Shox Magia — Taupe Grey/Light Violet Ore · Nike Kyrie 5 GS "Black Magic" · Nike Air Force 1 '07 LV8 N7 — Oasis Teal Sanddrift · Nike Air Max 95 Big Bubble "ACG" · HO26 IR2176-002 Nike Mind 002 Flyknit NA Only — Black/Anthracite · Women's Nike V5 RNR — Mystic Dates/Rust Pink · Women's NikeSKIMS Waffle Racer — Light Bone/College Grey

About the Nike Mag "Back To The Future"

Hatfield built the original as a prop. Back to the Future Part II, released in 1989, was set in October 2015, and the shoe he made for Marty McFly had illuminated panels and laces that tightened on their own, a piece of production design rather than a product, and for two decades that is all it was.

Nike made it real in 2011, minus the lacing. The electroluminescent logo on the strap and the LED arrays at the midsole and heel worked; the shoe still needed hands to put on. Production was 1,510 pairs: 1,500 auctioned online beginning 8 September 2011, ten more sold at live auctions around the world, individual pairs going for between roughly $10,600 and $15,900. The sale raised $4.7 million, and Sergey Brin and his wife matched donations up to $5 million, taking the total to $9.4 million for the Michael J. Fox Foundation and its Parkinson's research.

The self-lacing version arrived later. Nike showed it on 21 October 2015, the exact date McFly travels to in the film, and released 89 pairs by raffle, raising a further $6.75 million.

Written with AI from brand specs; facts checked against our catalog data on Sep 18, 2026.