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New kit and sponsor (P108, 2021 new 3rd kit)
Comments
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Prefer the red goalie kit to the home shirt.Callumcafc said:1 -
Home goalie top keeping up the kit clashes we've seen so far this season.0
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We've got a red goalie kit?TEL said:
Prefer the red goalie kit to the home shirt.Callumcafc said:0 -
Am I being thick or is the home shirt not available to order on the website yet?fenlandaddick said:Home and third kit shirts purchased COYA!!
Just showing shorts and socks when I click the link
Charlton Athletic FC Club Store (cafc.co.uk)
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Home kit looks better than I originally thought and bought it for my boy this morning.1
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It's far closer to red than pinkDazzler21 said:
We've got a red goalie kit?TEL said:
Prefer the red goalie kit to the home shirt.Callumcafc said:0 -
The 3rd kit looks superb in the flesh. The grey panel is hardly visible as there is a black backround.0
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Perhaps the 3rd kit isn’t as nice as we first thought. 1 -
1 - Sponsored links:
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I never got very involved in retail and in any event the number of shirts sold would probably vary quite wildly depending on what division we were in and how it was going in the pitch. From what I do know, I would think 5,000 home shirts is probably the right sort of number.Chris_from_Sidcup said:A lot of fuss gets made of new kit announcements but i'd be interested to know (perhaps @Airman Brown could provide some insight from back in the day) as to what kind of numbers we do on shirt sales.
I get why big premier clubs release kits every year as they have huge global fanbases, but is it really worth a club like us (or indeed many lower league sides) releasing 3 kits every season? Would sales on the away and third be better if we kept them for 2 years? Would parents be more inclined to buy their kids new kits for christmas 2021 if they knew we'd have them until summer 2022? Possibly not but just wondering.
As for why they do so many shirts, it's what the kit companies want in the deal. Obviously there are some people who buy more or less every kit, so they just keep going back to take their money.0 -
Some people feel they need to buy kit to identify as a Charlton fan. Me, I take the approach that no commercialisation of sport is going to determine what kind of fan i am. That's why i refuse to buy (nor accept as gifts) any merchandise, match tickets or streaming fees. I won't even watch a game on someone else's TV. I severely restrict my comments on the Addicks on social media and never discuss them face to face. My support is no one else's business!!! (lost my pills this morning).Airman Brown said:
I never got very involved in retail and in any event the number of shirts sold would probably vary quite wildly depending on what division we were in and how it was going in the pitch. From what I do know, I would think 5,000 home shirts is probably the right sort of number.Chris_from_Sidcup said:A lot of fuss gets made of new kit announcements but i'd be interested to know (perhaps @Airman Brown could provide some insight from back in the day) as to what kind of numbers we do on shirt sales.
I get why big premier clubs release kits every year as they have huge global fanbases, but is it really worth a club like us (or indeed many lower league sides) releasing 3 kits every season? Would sales on the away and third be better if we kept them for 2 years? Would parents be more inclined to buy their kids new kits for christmas 2021 if they knew we'd have them until summer 2022? Possibly not but just wondering.
As for why they do so many shirts, it's what the kit companies want in the deal. Obviously there are some people who buy more or less every kit, so they just keep going back to take their money.7 -
Best to call the doctor........soonKiwiValley said:
Some people feel they need to buy kit to identify as a Charlton fan. Me, I take the approach that no commercialisation of sport is going to determine what kind of fan i am. That's why i refuse to buy (nor accept as gifts) any merchandise, match tickets or streaming fees. I won't even watch a game on someone else's TV. I severely restrict my comments on the Addicks on social media and never discuss them face to face. My support is no one else's business!!! (lost my pills this morning).1 -
definitely could've done without that panel on the black kit0
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KiwiValley said:
Some people feel they need to buy kit to identify as a Charlton fan. Me, I take the approach that no commercialisation of sport is going to determine what kind of fan i am. That's why i refuse to buy (nor accept as gifts) any merchandise, match tickets or streaming fees. I won't even watch a game on someone else's TV. I severely restrict my comments on the Addicks on social media and never discuss them face to face. My support is no one else's business!!! (lost my pills this morning).Airman Brown said:
I never got very involved in retail and in any event the number of shirts sold would probably vary quite wildly depending on what division we were in and how it was going in the pitch. From what I do know, I would think 5,000 home shirts is probably the right sort of number.Chris_from_Sidcup said:A lot of fuss gets made of new kit announcements but i'd be interested to know (perhaps @Airman Brown could provide some insight from back in the day) as to what kind of numbers we do on shirt sales.
I get why big premier clubs release kits every year as they have huge global fanbases, but is it really worth a club like us (or indeed many lower league sides) releasing 3 kits every season? Would sales on the away and third be better if we kept them for 2 years? Would parents be more inclined to buy their kids new kits for christmas 2021 if they knew we'd have them until summer 2022? Possibly not but just wondering.
As for why they do so many shirts, it's what the kit companies want in the deal. Obviously there are some people who buy more or less every kit, so they just keep going back to take their money.
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You refuse to buy match tickets?KiwiValley said:
Some people feel they need to buy kit to identify as a Charlton fan. Me, I take the approach that no commercialisation of sport is going to determine what kind of fan i am. That's why i refuse to buy (nor accept as gifts) any merchandise, match tickets or streaming fees. I won't even watch a game on someone else's TV. I severely restrict my comments on the Addicks on social media and never discuss them face to face. My support is no one else's business!!! (lost my pills this morning).Airman Brown said:
I never got very involved in retail and in any event the number of shirts sold would probably vary quite wildly depending on what division we were in and how it was going in the pitch. From what I do know, I would think 5,000 home shirts is probably the right sort of number.Chris_from_Sidcup said:A lot of fuss gets made of new kit announcements but i'd be interested to know (perhaps @Airman Brown could provide some insight from back in the day) as to what kind of numbers we do on shirt sales.
I get why big premier clubs release kits every year as they have huge global fanbases, but is it really worth a club like us (or indeed many lower league sides) releasing 3 kits every season? Would sales on the away and third be better if we kept them for 2 years? Would parents be more inclined to buy their kids new kits for christmas 2021 if they knew we'd have them until summer 2022? Possibly not but just wondering.
As for why they do so many shirts, it's what the kit companies want in the deal. Obviously there are some people who buy more or less every kit, so they just keep going back to take their money.0 -
I mean guessing by his name, he has a reason for that.se9addick said:
You refuse to buy match tickets?KiwiValley said:
Some people feel they need to buy kit to identify as a Charlton fan. Me, I take the approach that no commercialisation of sport is going to determine what kind of fan i am. That's why i refuse to buy (nor accept as gifts) any merchandise, match tickets or streaming fees. I won't even watch a game on someone else's TV. I severely restrict my comments on the Addicks on social media and never discuss them face to face. My support is no one else's business!!! (lost my pills this morning).Airman Brown said:
I never got very involved in retail and in any event the number of shirts sold would probably vary quite wildly depending on what division we were in and how it was going in the pitch. From what I do know, I would think 5,000 home shirts is probably the right sort of number.Chris_from_Sidcup said:A lot of fuss gets made of new kit announcements but i'd be interested to know (perhaps @Airman Brown could provide some insight from back in the day) as to what kind of numbers we do on shirt sales.
I get why big premier clubs release kits every year as they have huge global fanbases, but is it really worth a club like us (or indeed many lower league sides) releasing 3 kits every season? Would sales on the away and third be better if we kept them for 2 years? Would parents be more inclined to buy their kids new kits for christmas 2021 if they knew we'd have them until summer 2022? Possibly not but just wondering.
As for why they do so many shirts, it's what the kit companies want in the deal. Obviously there are some people who buy more or less every kit, so they just keep going back to take their money.1 - Sponsored links:
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Luckily some.of us do, or the club you love to secretly follow would have folded years ago !KiwiValley said:
Some people feel they need to buy kit to identify as a Charlton fan. Me, I take the approach that no commercialisation of sport is going to determine what kind of fan i am. That's why i refuse to buy (nor accept as gifts) any merchandise, match tickets or streaming fees. I won't even watch a game on someone else's TV. I severely restrict my comments on the Addicks on social media and never discuss them face to face. My support is no one else's business!!! (lost my pills this morning).Airman Brown said:
I never got very involved in retail and in any event the number of shirts sold would probably vary quite wildly depending on what division we were in and how it was going in the pitch. From what I do know, I would think 5,000 home shirts is probably the right sort of number.Chris_from_Sidcup said:A lot of fuss gets made of new kit announcements but i'd be interested to know (perhaps @Airman Brown could provide some insight from back in the day) as to what kind of numbers we do on shirt sales.
I get why big premier clubs release kits every year as they have huge global fanbases, but is it really worth a club like us (or indeed many lower league sides) releasing 3 kits every season? Would sales on the away and third be better if we kept them for 2 years? Would parents be more inclined to buy their kids new kits for christmas 2021 if they knew we'd have them until summer 2022? Possibly not but just wondering.
As for why they do so many shirts, it's what the kit companies want in the deal. Obviously there are some people who buy more or less every kit, so they just keep going back to take their money.1 -
Let us know when you receive junior kits ordered online. Pre ordered my 3rd kit on release date so interesting to see how long it takes this season0
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Reminds me I need to get a haircut...
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Looks like a printing error. Shocking kit.ForeverAddickted said:1 -
Absolutely shocking. The fact the geezers pointing to himself going, "look at me i'm a tit"...Jac_52 said:
Looks like a printing error. Shocking kit.ForeverAddickted said:3 -
Wait ait ait ait ait - is there an echo echo echoForeverAddickted said:0 -
That must be a replica of the same kit they first wore, in 1378.29
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Hahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahhahhahahahahahahhhahahahahhahahahhhahaha
Absolute mugs0 -
That kit makes them look like knobs0
