
Over a decade after their last collaboration on the Instapump Fury, 11 by Boris Bidjan Saberi and Reebok are back with a fresh reinterpretation of the cult silhouette. The revived partnership builds on the futuristic DNA of the Instapump while integrating Saberi’s signature industrial edge. Known for his avant-garde approach to menswear, the designer leans into tonal restraint this time, releasing the sneaker in two refined monochrome colorways: black and white.
SNEAKERS
This release quietly celebrates the belated 30th anniversary of the Instapump Fury, a silhouette originally introduced in 1994 as a radically deconstructed alternative to typical running shoes. Saberi and Reebok honor that legacy with a design that strips back color while emphasizing the shoe’s layered, architectural form. Both versions retain the translucent Pump chamber anatomy, one of the model’s most recognizable details, alongside co-branded accents on the Pump button and pull tabs.

Inspired by ‘90s skateboarding aesthetics, the collaborative model taps into a grittier, more grounded vision than previous versions of the shoe. The “Black” pair anchors itself in deep black overlays layered with varying shades of gray, creating a moody, shadow-like presence. The “White” version reverses the tone, featuring crisp whites with soft gray accents, offering a more pared-back take on the silhouette. In both cases, the material choices and color composition highlight the silhouette’s sculptural complexity without overstatement.

Priced at $200 USD, both colorways of the 11 by Boris Bidjan Saberi x Reebok LTD Instapump Fury are set for an official release on March 31 via Reebok. Yet, early releases have already trickled out through select retailers such as BSTN, where limited sizes remain. What makes this collaboration notable is not only the product itself, but the deliberate pacing of the release. With a full decade between team-ups, Saberi and Reebok demonstrate that restraint and precision still carry weight in a sphere oversaturated with constant drops.

For longtime fans of both the designer and the brand, this release is a moment of quiet return, one that reaffirms the Instapump Fury’s place at the intersection of sport, streetwear, and conceptual design. Whether you gravitate toward the stark contrast of the black pair or the minimalist glow of the white, the drop marks a subtle but assured step forward in the model’s storied history.
didnt hear of Boris Bidjan in ages! I have to say it is a very cool collaboration for Reebok! Do you know the price point?