Nike has another all-black Air Max Goadome lined up for winter, and the only color on it is hidden under the shoe. The upper is black leather from the toe to the collar. The volt green that gives the colorway its name sits in the outsole, where nobody sees it until the boot comes off the ground. Style code IQ7198-001, with a Winter 2026 window and no announced date. The number worth stopping on is that price, because it undercuts what Nike is charging for a standard Goadome today.

The Goadome came out of Nike’s All Conditions Gear line at the turn of the 2000s, and it was never really a hiking product in practice. It was a leather boot built over a full-length Air Max unit, with ACG stamped into the midsole and a lug outsole underneath, and the people who kept it alive were not summiting anything. They were in the Northeast and the DMV, wearing it through salt and slush because it was warm, it was tough, and it looked like a Nike rather than a work boot. That distinction matters. Timberland owned the category on construction credibility. The Goadome won a piece of it on the strength of a visible Air bag in a boot, which nobody else was offering. Nike then let the model go quiet for a long stretch before reviving it, and the revival has mostly run through the low-cut versions rather than the original height.
This pair goes back to the full boot. The upper is black leather throughout, with a padded perforated collar, a reinforced toe panel and the wide lace loops the model has always used. The one deliberate break is the Swoosh, which arrives in a textured metallic finish on the lateral side instead of the flat tonal treatment most blacked-out Goadomes have used. Against an otherwise matte upper it is the only thing on the shoe that catches light. Underfoot, the midsole carries the ACG lettering and the Air units sit visible at the heel, and the volt lands as a small hit in the middle of the tread. It is a colorway named after a color the wearer will almost never see, which is either a good joke or an admission that the all-black version is the one that sells.

The read here is about how Nike is now treating the model. For years the Goadome was a seasonal curiosity that resurfaced when someone remembered it. Since the low-top versions landed it has behaved like a franchise, with a steady cadence of colorways and material experiments, including the Foamposite hybrid in Eggplant and a run of blacked-out builds like the Goadome Low in all black. That is good for availability and bad for scarcity. A boot whose appeal was partly that you had to know about it is now a shoe Nike keeps in rotation, and the version that suffers first is the plain one, because plain only reads as considered when it is rare.
Which is why the price is the most interesting thing on the sheet. Nike.com currently lists the Air Max Goadome in men’s boots at $190, another Goadome at a $200 full price, and the Air Max Goadome Low SP at $185. This pair comes in at $180. Nike is putting a finishing detail on the Swoosh, keeping the full boot height, and asking ten dollars less than the version already sitting on its own site. That is not how brands usually price a seasonal special, and it suggests Nike is treating the all-black Goadome as volume rather than as a story.

It also sets up a comparison worth watching. The Goadome’s return was sold on heritage, and heritage pricing usually drifts upward. Coming back under the general release price says the demand is real enough that Nike would rather move pairs than protect a margin. Winter boots are one of the few categories where that math still works, because the buyer has a use for the thing in January whether or not it is a grail.
The Nike Air Max Goadome in Black and Volt carries style code IQ7198-001 at $180, arriving in the Winter 2026 window. No specific date has been announced and there is no live product page on Nike.com yet, so the window is all there is to go on. Expect it at Nike.com and the retailers that carry ACG footwear. The price and style code here come from multiple independent outlets rather than from Nike directly, so treat both as reported until the brand page goes up.
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