Category Archives: Men’s Clothing
Nottingham Forest 1967 -1970 Retro Football Shirt
Wearing this shirt Forest became the biggest team in Nottingham, overtaking Notts County The 1960’s were a lean period for the club but this shirt was worn in the 1967 FA CUP semi final and throughout the season that Forest were runners-up in the first division. The highest recorded attendace at the City Ground was in the same year when 49,946 watched Forest play Manchester United on the 28 October 1967.
Notts County Tommy Lawton 1948 Retro Football Shirt
Notts County 1960s-70s Retro Football Shirt
Oldham Athletic 1970s Retro Football Shirt
Leyton Orient 1970s Retro Football Shirt
Peterborough United 1960s Retro Football Shirt
Following the 1960-61 Fourth Division Championship success, ‘The Posh’ spent seven seasons in the 3rd Division before being relegated for financial irregularities in the summer of 1968. The club took six seasons to return to division 3, winning the 4th Division championship for the second time under the management of Noel Cantwell.
Manchester United 1958 FA Cup Final Retro Football Shirt
Manchester United 1958 FA Cup Final Retro Football Shirt. Manchester United captured the hearts of the nation by reaching the final in the aftermath of the Munich air crash. A year earlier, Busby’s Babes had tried in vain to become the first team of the century to achieve the League and FA Cup double and their return trip to Wembley saw the whole of Britain cheering United on. But Bolton proved too strong, as did their desire not to be overwhelmed by public opinion in the same manner which dictated their previous cup final appearance in 1953 when Blackpool scored twice in the last few minutes to secure the match 4-2. THE BADGE ON THIS SHIRT IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL.
Manchester United 1963 FA Cup Final Retro Football Shirt
Manchester United 1963 FA Cup Final Retro Football Shirt. The final was contested by Manchester United and Leicester City. United won 3-1, with goals by Denis Law and David Herd (2). Ken Keyworth scored for the Foxes’ The ‘Big Freeze’ winter of 1963 virtually brought football to a standstill for two months. The FA Cup’s third round took 66 days to complete and the Final had to be moved back three weeks.
Newcastle United 1969 Fairs Cup Retro Football Shirt
Fairs Cup winners (worn in 2nd leg) The eleventh Inter-Cities Fairs Cup was played over the 1968-’69 season. The competition was won by Newcastle United over two legs in the final against Újpest FC. It was the second consecutive time that a Hungarian side finished runners-up in the competition, and the last major trophy to be won by Newcastle to date. The final was played over two legs on 29 May (home 3-0) and 11 June (away 2-3) Newcastle won the tie 6?2 on aggregate.
Manchester United 1963 FA Cup Denis Law 10 Football Shirt
Manchester United 1963 FA Cup Denis Law 10 Football Shirt. Signed from Torino for a British record fee of £115,000 in the 1962-63 pre season Denis Law went on to become a Manchester United legend scoring 171 goals from just 309 games. Law opened the scoring in a 3-1 FA Cup Final over Leicester City and went on to win 2 league titles in his tenure with Red Devils, although sadly he missed the 1968 European Cup Final through injury. Printed onto the shirt is ‘LAW’ and the number 10.
Newcastle United 40th Anniversary Retro Football Shirt
Manchester United 1968 European Cup Final Football Shirt
Manchester United 1968 European Cup Final Football Shirt. Not a colour you associate with Manchester Utd. This is the one and only 1968 European Cup Winning shirt as worn by the golden boy George Best, Sir Bobby Charlton and the rest.George Best wore number 7 and Bobby number 9. George won the European Player of the year on the back of his cup winning dispaly in this match, his stamina and skills were the pivotal factor as the game went into extra time. Manchester United became the first English ‘Champions of Europe’.
Newton Heath 1892 Retro Football Shirt
THE BADGE ON THIS SHIRT IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK . In the late nineteenth century Manchester United were a very unremarkable club indeed. They were formed by railway workers, they were originally known as Newton Heath LYR (the suffix stood for Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway) and purchased a uniform strip of jerseys in green and gold, the colours of the parent company. The club’s reputation grew and in 1889, the Heathens had joined the Football Alliance, formed as rivals to the Football League.