...was apparently striped, rather than plain white (from October 1904)....
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I remember seeing a photo of a shirt someone had found in their attic in Hull a few years a go. I'm sure it was on here or maybe BBC606. It was black and amber hoops and it was suggested that it was probably used before 1904. Anyone have any details on this?
It was this photo from 1904 that led to the suggestion that we'd started off in white shirts/black shorts, but it was apparently always the intention the have an amber and black striped kit...
It was this photo from 1904 that led to the suggestion that we'd started off in white shirts/black shorts, but it was apparently always the intention the have an amber and black striped kit...
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Apparently it's not even City in the photo.
It was this photo from 1904 that led to the suggestion that we'd started off in white shirts/black shorts, but it was apparently always the intention the have an amber and black striped kit...
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Article on Hull City Kits next week about this. Thanks for 'building hype' OLM.

Is "Jimmy" in that cartoon a defender on the post or a very confident goalkeeper who doesn't need to stand in the centre of his goal
Is he available as a loan?
That's true, keepers not required to wear a different kit until 1909.
They played naked?That's true, keepers not required to wear a different kit until 1909.

This is probably the clip in question: http://player.bfi.org.uk/film/watch-hull-city-football-c1905-1905/There was a discussion some time ago on CI about it. EGD posted a movie clip which is thought to be from City's first game against Notts County which shows two teams in stripes.
This is probably the clip in question: http://player.bfi.org.uk/film/watch-hull-city-football-c1905-1905/
They're not both in stripes in that clip, so it's not the Notts County game.
Look very carefully, they are both in stripes. Admittedly it is only possible to make it out from certain parts as it is not very distinct.