A 1.0	A 1.1	A 1.2

1983-84 Away player shirt long sleeve № 12 (small CROWN PAINTS logo two lines)  -  image with site liverpoolkits.com



1983-84 Away player shirt long sleeve № 13 (CROWN PAINTS logo one line, for staff team)  -  image with site facebook.com/liverpoolmatch.shirts

	3 image	4 image

  During the 1983/84 season the FA somewhat relented to club pressure when it was decided that clubs could display sponsors logos on the front of their shirts in certain televised games as well as English competitions, However the size of the sponsors logo could not be more than 7cm in height, This presented a problem to Liverpool whose sponsors logo seen in image 2 was around 10cm, To overcome this obstacle Liverpool decided to order a new stock of shirts from Umbro with a new smaller CROWN PAINTS logo, This is seen in image 3 and as can be seen is quite a bit smaller than the original logo.

  This was then worn during some of the early part of the 1983-84 season, When it was then decided by Crown Paints and Liverpool that the logo on the front of the shirts was so small it just could not be seen on TV or by the fans, And the words could not be read by anyone watching, Crown Paints were worried they were not getting the best from the deal, To overcome this new obstacle the only choice left open to Liverpool and Crown Paints was to redesign their logo once more, One way around this was to write 'CROWN PAINTS' across one line of the shirt instead of two, Thus the letters could be a lot taller and the company name could then be read much easier by anyone at home watching TV.

  However as Liverpool had just taken delivery quite recently of a whole new stock of shirts with the small logo seen in image 3 there was not the funds to order and produce a complete new stock of shirts once more that season, To get around this the logo was printed onto a thin piece of similar red cloth, This was then stitched onto the front of the plain type of shirt seen in image 1, The end result was the classic one line CROWN PAINTS shirt seen here in image 4. It was first seen in the winter of 1983 and was used up until the shirt was changed in the summer of 1985.

  The shirt shown here is a number 9 Ian Rush players issue shirt from this era, This can be seen by the fully embroidered badges shown below, As you can see this issue of shirt has the CROWN PAINTS logo on one line as opposed to two which can be seen top. As you can also see the way in which the CROWN PAINTS logos are attached to the Liverpool shirts was extremely crude, It was literally another piece of material stitched right across the front of the shirt.

   How to distinguish a away shirt of a season 1981-82, from a shirt of a seasons 1982-83 & 1983-84, very difficultly.

                                            

  Left to right: 1st image, embroidered club emblem (Liverbird & L.F.C.). 2nd image, player number use on Liverpool shirt.

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt to look here

Away replica shirt	Away shorts	Away socks
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.

H G 1.2	H G 1.3	H G 1.4	H G 1.5	H G 1.7
H G 1.8	H G 1.9	H G 1.10	H G 1.11	H G 1.12

1983-84 Home goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 1 (without Crown Paints logo, unknown season use)  -  image with site oldfootballshirts.com



1983-84 Home player shirt short sleeve № 1Bruce Grobbelaar (big CROWN PAINTS logo two lines, unknown season use)  -  



1983-84 Home player shirt short sleeve № 1 Bruce Grobbelaar (small CROWN PAINTS logo two lines)  -  image with site facebook.com/AnfieldOriginals



1983-84 Home player shirt long sleeve № 1 Bruce Grobbelaar (CROWN PAINTS logo one line)  -  image with site oldfootballshirts.com



1983-84 Home player tracksuit top (unknown season used)  -  



1983-84 Home player tracksuit top (back said)  -  



1983-84 Home player tracksuit top (back said, 1982-83 & 1983-84)  -  not now good image



1983-84 Home player tracksuit top  -  image with site facebook.com/TheKopLocker

1 image	2 image	3 image	4 image

  The shirt shown in image 1 is the standard home shirt with no sponsor's logo at all, This shirt was worn when in certain televised and European games from the first season of 1982-83 including the Milk Cup, FA Cup etc, However it was used throughout the shirts 3 year life when for the reasons stated above as well as different countries laws on advertising by sportsmen did not allow them to wear a sponsored shirt.

  The shirt shown in image 2 is the first Crown Paints sponsored shirt to be worn by Liverpool, The logo was a white transfer type material that was put straight onto the front of the shirts, This shirt was worn for the whole of the 1982-83 season, It was also worn for the start of the 1983-84 season up to around Christmas.

  During the 1983/84 season the FA somewhat relented to club pressure when it was decided that clubs could display sponsors logos on the front of their shirts in certain televised games as well as English competitions, However the size of the sponsors logo could not be more than 7cm in height, This presented a problem to Liverpool whose sponsors logo seen in image 2 was around 10cm, To overcome this obstacle Liverpool decided to order a new stock of shirts from Umbro with a new smaller Crown Paints logo, This is seen in image 3 and as can be seen is quite a bit smaller than the original logo.

  This was then worn during some of the early part of the 1983-84 season, When it was then decided by Crown Paints and Liverpool that the logo on the front of the shirts was so small it just could not be seen on TV or by the fans, And the words could not be read by anyone watching, Crown Paints were worried they were not getting the best from the deal, To overcome this new obstacle the only choice left open to Liverpool and Crown Paints was to redesign their logo once more, One way around this was to write 'Crown Paints' across one line of the shirt instead of two, Thus the letters could be a lot taller and the company name could then be read much easier by anyone at home watching TV.

  However as Liverpool had just taken delivery quite recently of a whole new stock of shirts with the small logo seen in image 3 there was not the funds to order and produce a complete new stock of shirts once more that season, To get around this the logo was printed onto a thin piece of similar red cloth, This was then stitched onto the front of the plain type of shirt seen in image 1, The end result was the classic one line Crown Paints shirt seen here in image 4. It was first seen in the winter of 1983 and was used up until the shirt was changed in the summer of 1985.  (The text is taken with nonexistent already a site.)

  May be with 12 December 1983, Liverpool in first played in home shirt new design Crown Paints logo, logo in one line.

  The shirt shown here is a number 9 Ian Rush players issue shirt from this era, This can be seen by the fully embroidered badges shown below, As you can see this issue of shirt has the Crown Paints logo on one line as opposed to two which can be seen top. As you can also see the way in which the Crown Paints logos are attached to the Liverpool shirts was extremely crude, It was literally another piece of material stitched right across the front of the shirt.

		With season 1983-84, goalkeeper shirt made on factory Umbro have new detail. It is a sleeves with an additional insertion on an elbow, in the form of squares (look at the left).
		Interesting fact. Winner Division One team photo after home match versus Norwich City (15.05.1984), to see, some Liverpool player dress in tracksuit top seasons 1980 to 1983, other Liverpool player dress in tracksuit top season 1983-84.

  This list when Liverpool goalkeepers used home goalkeeper shirts not 100& right and will update when will new information.

                                              

  Left to right: 1st image, embroidered club emblem (Liverbird). 2nd image, player number use on Liverpool shirt.

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt to look here

Home shorts	Home socks	Away shorts
Away socks	Second away socks	Pants
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.

S H G 1.0

1983-84 European Cup Final Second home goalkeeper shirt long sleeve № 1 Bruce Grobbelaar (without CROWN PAINTS logo)  -  not now good image

  1st image, In end season 1983-84, was use new style goalkeeper shirt, this goalkeeper shirt have black collar with green edging and cuffs. On this moment I not have information, when Liverpool goalkeepers used in season 1984-85 goalkeeper shirt have black edging collar and cuffs. 2nd image, this goalkeeper shirt, may be fake, maybe on original Umbro shirt was made after Liverbird. I not know, embroidered UMBRO logo &  Liverbird or printed on this design goalkeeper shirt.

                                     

  Left to right: 1st image, embroidered club emblem (Liverbird & L.F.C.). 2nd image, player number use on Liverpool shirt. 3rd image, special embroidery EUROPEAN CUP FINAL ROME 1984 for match European Cup Final.

  Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt, and as other features of a player shirt   to look here

Second home European Cup Final goalkeeper shirt	Home shorts	Home socks
With the description of the shirt, shorts, socks and features. Difference between a player shirt and a replica shirt.