MANCHESTER UTD

1948 FA Cup Final

Manchester United 1920's shirt

Manchester Utd 1958 Cup Final

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.

To coincide with the 50th Anniversary of the Munich air disaster TOFFS have made a donation of £1500 to the Professional Football Association's charity at the Manchester Children's Hospital.
Click here to view a letter from the hospital

THE BADGE ON THIS SHIRT IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK ® OF MANCHESTER CITY COUNCIL.

1963 FA Cup Final 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.

Childs size details -
Small boys(age 3-4) - 26in - 28in
Medium boys(age 5-6) - 28in - 30in
Large boys(age 7-8) - 30in - 32in
Youth(age 9-10) - 32in - 34in

Childs size details -

Small boys(age 3-4) - 26in - 28in
Medium boys(age 5-6) - 28in - 30in
Large boys(age 7-8) - 30in - 32in
Youth(age 9-10) - 32in - 34in

Newton Heath 1892.

THE BADGE ON THIS SHIRT IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK ®.

The 1909 FA Cup Final was a football match played on 24 April 1909 in front of 71,401 spectators. The match was contested by Manchester United and Bristol City at Crystal Palace. Manchester United won by a single goal, scored by Sandy Turnbull. This was the first of United's record eleven FA Cup titles to date.

Manchester Utd 1978, Centenary shirt, the style worn throughout the late 1970's including the FA Finals of '76, '77 and 1979.

After an introduction by Simon Inglis, editor of the Played in Britain series, Manchester United historian Mark Wylie sets the scene:Old Trafford lies in ruins after the Blitz, United are renting their neighbour's ground, they have a young and untried Scottish manager, Matt Busby, soon to sign the Dudley wonderkid, Duncan Edwards.

As the years go by the hairstyles change, the stars emerge - Edwards, Roger Byrne, Tommy Taylor, all to die so tragically at Munich in 1958, Bobby Charlton, Denis Law, Nobby Stiles, George Best... triumph and tragedy in Europe, losing Cup Finalists in 1957 and 1958, winners at last in 1963. From the Busby Babes to European Champions in 1968, Charles Buchan's Football Monthly spanned almost the entire Busby era, watching the legend grow...The book also reprints for the first time since 1958 the magazine's poignant post-Munich tribute.

Red White and Black Cashmere Bar Scarf

The Savile Rogue cashmere football scarf is made from the finest cashmere wool, it is luxuriously soft, warm and compact.

The classic bar design scarf, measuring 143cm x 20cm and beatuifully packaged in a branded presentation box, is manufactured by one of the oldest cashmere mills in Scotland.

Undoubtedly one of the world's most sumptuous items of clothing for the discerning football fan.

Cashmere wool is one of the most precious natural fibres known to man, and is characterized by its incredible softness and warmth without bulk.

Harvested from cashmere goats in Mongolia, the fine underwool is carefully selected, with each goat annually producing enough wool for a single Savile Rogue scarf.

Manchester United v Liverpool – 1977 FA Cup Final

Back at Wembley, Manchester United were determined to make amends for their previous year’s defeat to Southampton. But facing treble chasing Liverpool, the Merseysiders were odds on favourite to clinch the Cup.

The match was a tight affair, as both teams successfully managed to cancel each other out. But then came a frantic five minutes just after half time, which saw the trophy heading back to Old Trafford for the 4th time in their history.

Pearson opened the scoring for United when he smashed the ball past Clemence from twenty yards on 50 minutes. However, the joy was short lived, as Case superbly equalised only two minutes later. But just as Liverpool hopes were revived, United struck again on 55 minutes.

After Greenhoff had seized upon Tommy Smith’s mistake, Lou Macari’s goal-bound shot took a telling deflection past a stranded Ray Clemence, to make it 2-1 and advantage United.

Liverpool fought hard to equalise, and Ray Kennedy rattled the bar in the closing stages, but it was United’s day as they avenged the heart-ache suffered 12 months earlier and denied their Northwest rivals of the much-coveted treble.

Featuring the post match interviews as they happened on the day – this is a true collectors item.

Manchester Utd Vs Millwall 2004 FA Cup Final DVD.

In their first ever FA Cup Final appearance at Cardiff's Millennium Stadium, since it moved to the Welsh Capital, it was a day of numbers as United triumphed for a record eleventh time in their sixteenth FA Cup Final; Millwall made their inaugural first Cup Final appearance and Alex Ferguson got his hands back on the trophy that had served him so well for the fifth time.

It took forty-four minutes for the deadlock to be broken, but it was well worth waiting for, as Christiano Ronaldo powered a close range header past Marshall in Millwall's goal. The goal was well deserved, as the young Portuguese international had been a thorn in Millwall's right hand side for much of the first half, setting the FA Cup Final stage alight with a showcase of magical tricks.

Features Top Ten FA Cup Goals from the 2003-04 season and extended interviews.

Manchester United v Brighton & Hove Albion 1983 FA Cup Final

Whilst the scoreline of the replay suggests otherwise, the 1983 FA Cup Final came so close to turning the form books upside down and producing the shock of the season, as Gary Bailey denied Gordon Smith and Brighton & Hove Albion from following in the footsteps of Southampton in 1976, and forcing the replay that United would comfortably win.

After Brighton had taken the lead in the first half, United hit back with two second half goals from Frank Stapleton and Ray Wilkins, and were seemingly heading towards their fifth FA Cup Final triumph, but a late equaliser from Gary Stevens with only three minutes remaining, brought the tie level, and in the end United had to be content with a replay as Gordon Smith missed a glorious chance to shower his team with FA Cup glory, and five days later they would be back at Wembley fighting it out once again.

But this time around the difference in league standings was clear to see, as United produced a performance that was indicative of their unbeaten home record in the league, and clinched the Cup by the biggest margin since Bury defeated Derby 6-0 in 1903.

Two goals in five minutes mid-way through the first half by Bryan Robson and then by the youngest Cup Final scorer, Norman Whiteside, just 18 at the time, set United on course, and Robson’s second before half time put them beyond reach. Arnold Muhren completed the scoring from the penalty spot on 63 minutes, and the trophy was heading back to Old Trafford. Norman Whiteside became the youngest player to score in a Wembley final, and United had won the cup for the fifth time on Sir Matt Busby’s 74th birthday.

With the full uninterrupted 90 minutes of the replay along with goals from the first match, there’s nothing quite like an emphatic United victory in the World’s most famous cup competition.

Manchester Utd v Crystal Palace 1990 FA Cup Final

Attempting to join Villa and Spurs as seven-time winners of the Cup, United faced Crystal Palace whose previous best run in the competition had seen them reach the semi-finals in 1976. But in uncharted territories, Palace held United to a 3-3 draw in the first clash before returning to Wembley to do it all again.

But who knew then, on that Thursday evening in May that it would mark one of the biggest turning points in the Club’s history, as the rest of the decade would be littered with unparalleled success. After 4 years without triumph, Alex Ferguson’s reign at the helm of the Club was looking uncertain; patience was running low, but to the eternal credit of the board, they kept faith with the ambitious Scotsman, and United got their rewards.

Unlike the first match, the replay was a tight affair, and the first half past without a goal being scored. But as the game wore on, and United began to create, Webb went down the right and hit an accurate cross that evaded the Palace defence, Lee Martin controlled and smashed the ball into the Palace net.

United continued to dominate, but were unable to add to the scoreline. Robson hit the crossbar, but 1-0 it remained. The Cup was on its way back to Old Trafford, and Bryan Robson became the first player to lift the FA Cup three times at Wembley as Captain.

It was an historic day for both the Club and Alex Ferguson. Now relive the whole match once again, with all the goals from the first match included in this special feature.

Manchester Utd v Chelsea 1994 FA Cup Final

Chasing the Club’s first ever domestic double, United headed into the 1994 FA Cup Final as firm favourites to achieve what no other United team had done before. But whilst the season was very much full of joy on the pitch, it was marred by the untimely passing of Sir Matt Busby off it. However, as one United legacy was fondly remembered, another one was being created.

As the rain poured down over Wembley, the match started slowly, and Chelsea who had beaten United twice in the league already in the season, had the better of the opening exchanges. Gavin Peacock was the closest to breaking the deadlock with a fierce dipping volley that crashed against the bar, but it remained goalless.

However, after 60 minutes, the game changed completely as United found the kind of form that had enabled them to clinch the Premiership trophy for the second season running. Eric Cantona scored first from the spot, and then 6 minutes later he did exactly the same again, as another Chelsea offence led to a United penalty, and Cantona stepped-up to make it 2-0. United were now red-hot and Mark Hughes all but sealed the victory 2 minutes later as he smashed the ball under a despairing Kharine.

It was all United, and the icing was on the cake in the final minute, as another slick move ended with Brian McClair making it 4-0. The double was complete in dramatic style, and Steve Bruce climbed the Wembley steps to equal Spurs record of 8 FA Cup triumphs.

A magnificent day to relive over and over again when United realised their ‘double dream’.