NEWCASTLE UTD

Newcastle 1920's away.

Newcastle 1924 FA Cup Final.

Pictured is Hugh Kilpatrick "Hughie" Gallacher leading out Newcastle at Highbury on 2nd October 1926, Hughie joined from Airdire for £5,500 and whilst he had a reputation for criticising the less talented members of the team, his strong leadership and eye for goal inspired Newcastle to their first League Championship since 1909. Hughie scored 387 goals in 541 Scottish and English League games. His life ended tragically in 1957 when he committed suicide on a railway line in Gateshead some 100 yards from the TOFFS offices.

Jimmy Nelson pictured who captained the famous Wembley Wizards Scotland side of 1928 who beat England 5-1.

Newcastle Utd 1950's white away.

Pictured is Captain Joe Harvey receiving the Cup from Winston Churchill.

Remember the days of SuperMac Malcolm McDonald with the classic roundneck of the 1960s and 1970s

Childs size details -

small boys(age 3-4) - 26in-28in.
medium boys(age 5-6) - 28in-30in.
large boys(age 7-8) - 30in-32in.
youths(age 9-10) - 32in-34in.

Newcastle Utd 1960's shirt. Barrie Thomas of Newcastle United has his shot blocked by Sunderland goalkeeper Jim Montgomery

This special edition shirt carries the name of all the players from that historic win, along with the fantastic score line of 6-2!

Toffs are proud to announce that we are planning to donate a percentage of this shirt to a charity, why not let us know of any worthy causes and we will discuss and decide who will receive the funds

1999 FA Cup Final - Manchester United v Newcastle United DVD Special Commemorative Edition

As United lined up for the final FA Cup showdown of the decade, they were records to be broken. Not only chasing their 4th FA Cup win of the decade and a record 10th overall, they were also on the verge of clinching an unbelievable 3rd double of the 1990's, as well as vying for the unprecedented treble, with the European Cup Final just days away

Facing Newcastle, who had lost out at Wembley the previous season, the Magpies were desperate to add silverware after years of trying, but United had other ideas, and after the drama of the semi-final clash at Villa Park against arch-rivals Arsenal, they proved just too good on the day, despite losing Roy Keane after only 9 minutes

But it was a stroke of tactical master-class from Ferguson that led to United's opener. Bringing on Teddy Sherringham to replace Keane, Solskjaer moved onto the right of midfield and Beckham switched to a central role, with Sherringham now partnered with Scholes in attack, and within 100 seconds of stepping onto the field, it was the substitute who orchestrated a move that he finished himself by firing through the legs of Harper. United looked in control, and after a brief Newcastle revival at the start of the second half, it was United who struck again. This time it was Sherringham who was the provider, as he laid the ball into the path of Scholes, who made no mistake in firing home from the edge of the box

Looking to wrap it up, United swarmed forward, and could quite possibly have had 3 or 4 more, with Sherringham going closest with a chip that agonizingly hit the bar. But 2-0 it remained, and part 2 of 3 was complete. Next stop was Barcelona, but first enjoy this one over again, as United created footballing history

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 Ϊjpest 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.

'Well done Michele the shirt is spot on, knitted stripes and a fully embroidered badge just as it was' - Pop Robson

Newcastle United: The 1968-69 Fairs Cup Story -

This book looks back on Newvastle United's remarkable entry into European competition. At each hurdle, the glorious Magpies rose to the challenge roared on by an enthralled support, until finally in mid-June they won the Fairs Cup trophy in the heat of Budapest

Newcastle Utd 1972.

A prolific scorer for Second Division Luton Town, Macdonald joined the Magpies for a fee of £180,000 in the summer of 1971.

Macdonald scored 138 goals from 257 apperances including a hatrick on his home debut against Liverpool. top scorer in each of his 5 seasons on Tyneside he decided to join Arsenal for the strange price of £333,333.33, his career was cut short by a knee injury that forced him into retirement at the tender age of 29.

During the TV show Superstars, MacDonald ran 100m in 10.4 seconds - on a cinder track with heavy spikes. At the time that made him the third-fastest sprinter in the UK and could have got him on the 4x100m relay team for the Montreal Olympics.

Newcastle Utd 1970's away.

Newcastle Utd mid 1970's

This elegant medal not only celebrates as great man, but also supports the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation for cancer research

Specifications

Alloy: Cupro Nickel

Weight: 28.28g

Diameter: 38.45mm

Limited edition presentation : Only 50,000 made, TOFFS have Limited Stock

50p donation from each pack to the Sir Bobby Robson Foundation

Half a century has passed since Newcastle United embarked on a journey that would see them set an all-time record of winning three F.A Cup finals in five years. Now you can relive those glory days of the 1950's as tough-tackling defender Charlie Crowe relates a game by game, kick by kick analysis of how the mighty Magpies reached, and won, that trio of magnificent victories

Using Charlies memoirs, cuttings and quotes from almost every local and national newspaper, you can follow the black and whites' march into the history books from the comfort of your won armchair, and all vividly illustrated with over 150 photographs, some never published before. A mouth-watering package that makes this book a 'must' for Newcastle fans, young and old, past and present

The proceeds of this book go to the Charlie Crowe appeal. the appeal has been launched to raise money for a new research scanner at the Newcastle University Resonance Centre on the Campus for Ageing and Vitality

The proceeds of this book go to the Charlie Crowe appeal, the appeal has been launched to raise money for a new research scanner at the Newcastle University Resonance Centre on the Campus for Ageing and Vitality

For the third time in five years Newcastle returned to Wembley to seal the FA Cup for a record sixth time in their illustrious history. It was a day full of drama, as Wembley bathed in the May sunshine, and both sets supporters created an atmosphere that was a wonder to behold.

On the eve of the final, Jackie Milburn is quoted as saying that the match will be “like playing a home tie”, and the Newcastle great made no mistake in laying his marker on the game by scoring the fastest FA Cup final goal ever up to that time. It would be a record that he would hold until 1997 when Chelsea’s Roberto Di Matteo scored after only 43-seconds to beat Milburn.

The match had barely kicked-off when Newcastle won a corner, and from White’s delivery Milburn rose to head home with superb accuracy. The goal was timed at 45-seconds and Newcastle proceeded to dominate the early stages.

With nearly 20 minutes on the clock, City suffered another blow, losing their full-back Meadows, and similar to 1952, Newcastle now faced 10 men. But with their goal-keeper Trautmann in inspired form, City held on and began to press forward and against all odds equalised on the stroke of half-time.

But the City resistance was not able to withstand the Newcastle pressure in the second half, and a seven minute spell ensured the Cup would be heading North East. First, Mitchell beta Trautmann to make it two on 53 minutes, and then Hannah added the third after Trautmann had parried from Mitchell.

Remarkably to date, it would be the last time the Club would win the famous cup. So relive this historic day, as we bring you the full 90 minutes for the very first time on DVD, when Newcastle were the Kings of Wembley.

Newcastle Utd's Greatest FA Cup Goals DVD

Enjoy the great goals and the wonderful memories in many of Newcastle United's stirring FA Cup campaigns. There are goals by Tyneside legends like Jackie Milburn, Malcolm Macdonald and Alan Shearer. They are all here and much more so sit back and relax as the years and the goals come flooding back.

Running time 70 minutes

Region 0 (viewable on all DVD players worldwide)

Newcastle Utd Football Newspaper Book.

Relive those glorious moments of your favourite team captured in newsprint.

From the early 20th century to the recent past, each book affords a unique perspective on your team or sport’s colourful history. They are not written by someone looking back in time, but by reporters who witnessed the games and events as they unfolded and in a language of the time.

Capture the history and greatest moments of Newcastle through the newspapers, as written at the time. Starting with coverage of Newcastle’s FA Final game vs Aston Villa in 1905, this book charts a glorious history of great games and League and Cup titles through the decades of the 20th century.

Top stories include becoming League champions in 1907, 1909, 1927, winning the FA Cup in 1910, 1924, 1932, 1951, 1952, 1955, and Fairs Cup in 1969. Read about the 7-1 win over Man Utd in 1927, and 5-0 win in 1996, Keegan scoring the winning goal on his debut in 1982, signing Malcolm Macdonald for £180,000 in 1971, Beardsley for £1.5m in 1993, Shearer for £15m in 1996 and Owen in 2005, and much much more, 124 pages of Toon history.

Newspaper coverage continues right up to the end of last season. A unique and wonderful gift and must have for all Newcastle fans.

Newcastle United: The Big Match

Packed with big hair, big 'tashes, but not so big shorts, The BIG Match is a nostalgic trip down memory lane, revisiting an era in which families across the land would huddle around the TV every weekend to watch live football beamed into their living room. Anchored by Brian Moore, this DVD will transport you to a time when football really was a funny old game; Keegan's perm was considered the height of fashion; players showed more leg than a bucket of KFC; and the smell of bovine based drinks consumed the terraces of St James' Park

So pick a spot in front of the telly for an afternoon of entertainment delivered with the charm, wit and style oozed by Brian Moore and Jimmy Hill, and revisit classic action from the best of The BIG Match as the likes of Pop Robson and Malcolm Macdonald bang them in

[Feature Box]

Bonus Content: The BIG Match was the original football magazine show; delivering top match action whilst going that bit further to inform and amuse; the best of which has been preserved on this DVD which contains over 90 minutes of extras

The BIG Match Fun Spot Viewers Letters Jimmy Hill on Refereeing Jim Rosenthal's Newsdesk News Stories