Bring back one of the boldest designs in Birmingham City history with the Birmingham City 1992–93 Home Retro Football Shirt.
Created for the club's return to the second tier of English football, the shirt features a striking royal blue base covered with distinctive green, yellow and dark blue abstract graphics. The unmistakable Triton Showers sponsor completes a design that perfectly captures the experimental style of early-1990s football shirts.
Birmingham competed in the newly renamed Football League First Division during the 1992–93 campaign, with Terry Cooper's side securing their place in the division on the final day of the season. Paul Peschisolido and Andy Saville shared the club's league top-scorer honours, while John Frain finished as the leading scorer across all competitions.
Remembered for its unmistakable all-over graphics and classic Triton Showers sponsorship, this shirt has become a distinctive piece of Birmingham City nostalgia and a perfect representation of football design from the early 1990s.
Please refer to the size guidance on this product page for detailed measurements.
Birmingham City 1992-93 Home Jersey
Buy 4 selected tops & save 20%
Size Guidance (Retro Jersey)
Size Chest (in) Length (in) Rec. Height (ft/in) Rec. Weight (lb) S 39 28 65–67 121–132 M 41 28 67–69 132–154 L 43 29 69–71 154–176 XL 44 30 71–75 176–198 XXL 46 31 75–79 198–220 Note: All sizes are for reference only. Manual measurement may result in an error of ±1 inch.
IN BETWEEN SIZES?
That's easier said than done. Because what do you do if you are in between two sizes?
Well, that's up to you. Do you like a tight fit? Go for the smaller size. Loving a loose fit? Go for the larger size.
TOP FIT
If your body measurements for chest and waist result in two different suggested sizes, order the size from your chest measurement.
Season Information
Season: 1992–93
Club: Birmingham City FC
Competition: Football League First Division / FA Cup / League Cup / Anglo-Italian Cup
Head Coach: Terry Cooper
Kit Type: Home
Primary Colour: Royal Blue
Secondary Colours: Green / Yellow / Dark Blue
Main Sponsor: Triton Showers
Stadium: St Andrew's
Football League First Division: 19th
FA Cup: First Round
League Cup: First Round
Anglo-Italian Cup: International Group Stage
League Top Scorers: Paul Peschisolido & Andy Saville — 7 Goals
All-Competitions Top Scorer: John Frain — 8 Goals
Key Players: John Frain, Paul Peschisolido, Andy Saville, Nigel Gleghorn, Louie Donowa, Ian RodgersonBirmingham City entered the 1992–93 campaign following promotion from the Third Division and competed in the newly renamed Football League First Division, the second tier of English football following the creation of the Premier League. Terry Cooper's side finished 19th and secured survival on the final day of the season.
Rec. Player Printing Options
Printing Recommendation No.10 (Peschisolido) Best Player Choice. One of Birmingham's joint leading league scorers with seven goals; use as a representative period match-number option rather than a fixed squad number. No.9 (Saville) Strong striker-era option associated with Andy Saville, who shared the club's league top-scorer honour with seven goals. No.8 (Frain) Excellent season-specific choice associated with John Frain, Birmingham's leading scorer across all competitions with eight goals. No.7 (Donowa) A strong early-1990s Birmingham option associated with winger Louie Donowa. This shirt uses authentic period-style number-only printing, reflecting the traditional match shirts worn by Birmingham City during the 1992–93 season. Player names are not included on the back.
For the Birmingham City 1992–93 Home Retro Football Shirt, period-style number-only printing provides the most historically appropriate presentation.
Paul Peschisolido and Andy Saville finished as Birmingham's joint leading league scorers with seven goals each, while John Frain led the club across all competitions with eight.
Because this era predates the modern fixed squad-number system used in English football, player-number combinations should be treated as representative match-day associations rather than permanent season-long squad numbers.
.png)































