Category Archives: Men’s Clothing
Dunfermline 1968 Scottish Cup Final Retro Football Shirt
Hibernian 1972 Scottish Cup Final Retro Football Shirt
Hibernian 1972 Scottish Cup Final Retro Football Shirt. Whilst Hibs lost to Celtic 6 -1 (the highest score in the final since 1888) this was the birth of the ‘Turnbull Tornadoes’ named in honour of the returning Eddie Turnball as Manager. Eddie had led the team as Captain through industry and creatativity and although this match is a dark day for Hibs fans it saw the turning point for a team that went on to win the 1972 Dryburgh and League Cup Finals. On top of this he took Hibs to Tynecastle on New Years Day 1973 and narrowly scraped a 7-0 win.
Heart of Midlothian 1951-1958 Retro Football Shirt
Celtic 1976-1977 Scottish Cup Final Retro Football Shirt
Celtic 1976-1977 Scottish Cup Final Retro Football Shirt. This shirt is long sleeved and made from knitted cotton. NB: On sizes 3XL plus the badge/embroidery may appear on an alternative hoop than pictured, depending on the size of the shirt.This is a bespoke product and could take up to 28 days to manufacture.All of our products are hand made at our premises in the UK.
Celtic 1888 Retro Football Shirt
Dundee 1962 1st Division Champions Retro Football Shirt
Dundee 1962 1st Division Champions shirt.”Under the guidance of Bob Shankly,Dundee won the First Division Championship in 1962. Even today, the Club’s championship winning line-up of Liney; Hamilton; Cox; Seith; Ure; Wishart; Smith; Penman; Cousin; Gilzean; and Robertson is remembered with pride, they clinched the title on a memorable day at Muirton Park, Perth”.
Southend United 1960s Retro Football Shirt
Bristol City 1975-1976 Away Retro Football Shirt
Bristol City 1975-1976 Away Retro Football Shirt. Bristol City shirt worn during the spell in the old first division, including the opening match against Arsenal in which Paul Cheesley, pictured, scored the winning goal. Just three days after the Arsenal victory, City returned to Ashton Gate triumphant for their first home game in the top flight. A crowd of 25,316 turned out to see a Stoke side with Peter Shilton in goal. Then, in one brutal moment, Cheesley?s promising career was ended. A cross came into the box and he rose to challenge Shilton for the ball, getting there first and heading over. It was a harmless-looking clash but he landed badly, ripping his cartilage, tearing ligaments and chipping a bone in his knee. At the age of 24, and with a blossoming career ahead of him, he was taken off and never ran back onto the pitch in a City shirt again.