We pick an underrated shirt to start of the top 10. A personal favourite of ours, they were like gold dust to purchase when they first came out as Puma revealed this black on black third kit. FUN88 was not a popular sponsor but turning it gold alongside the golden puma badge make this a really smart kit. Bonus points also awarded for it displaying the 125 year anniversary crest. Unfortunately it was a mixed season on the pitch and with no memorable performances donning this shirt, it didn't reach the cult status the design deserves.

We're sticking with the golden FUN88 for number 9 as Puma followed up the previous seasons effort with a homage to a previous kit you may see later on in this list. Another popular shirt when released you will still see this being worn on the terraces on match day. Its classic design mixed with the gold does make for a very nice shirt, and if it wasn't for the FUN88 being a lesser sponsor this could well have been further up the list.

We maybe jumping the gun but we think this one might go down as a classic. A lot of kits that are memorable often have to have fond memories to go with them, and this one certainly ticks that box. The most enjoyable Newcastle season for over 20 years came along with this clean contribution from Castore. The sponsor stops it being an all time great but the design underneath and the top 4 finish and return to wembley is enough to bring it into the top 10.

The 90's produced many cult classic home and away kits for Newcastle fans, but it also produced the most iconic goalkeeper kit in the clubs history. Featuring a silhouette of the Tyne Bridge on a tequila sunrise backdrop, it is the true pinnacle of Toon keeper shirts. Throw in the fact that Pav and Shaka were two of the players to adorn it, cult hero players in a cult classic kit means this has to go in the top 10, keeper kit or not.

This will not feature in the top 10 of many peoples Newcastle kits, maybe even top 20, but this is an examples where memories can push a kit to a higher status. When accompanied with blue shorts and white socks, they had a year of pretending to be Brazil. Although inevitably most results wouldn't replicate their South American doppelgangers, a first premier league win at Old Trafford and a record breaking Tim Krul performance in a 1-0 White Hart Lane are etched in the memory.

Perhaps the most memorable aspect of this kit was the shield on the back of the kit. Was it a marketing ploy from Adidas to make people pay extra to get a name printed? Perhaps, but it was a unique feature to include on a football kit and it's what still makes it memorable nearly 20 years later.

Worn in the height of Bobby Robson's tenure, this kit from Adidas is another with fond memories attached. NTL had the unenvious task of following on from Brown Ale as the main sponsor, and this was the second kit that it featured on. The simple three stripe design of the shirt with the v-neck looks smart and the bright ntl does not look out of place. Memories of Bellamy scoring in Feyenoord help elevate this top into our top 4.

Simple black stripes, simple black collar, and a big blue star in the middle. That's all that's needed to create this classic kit. Newcastle came storming into the Premier League wearing this entry from Aasics and wore it for two seasons. It would be the last kit with just the blue star before it was wrapped in the full Brown Ale logo, which would go on to create an even more classic shirt.

Perhaps the biggest cult kit for Newcastle fans, this purple and blue hooped number is a belter. Anything worn under the Keegan entertainer era will be remembered fondly regardless of how it looks, but this eye catcher would be up there even if worn in the Bruce era. The classic blue star, grandad collar and simple Adidas features make this an all time classic.

Simply the greatest Premier League football kit. Period. The iconic sponsor, the simple stripes, the grandad collar, the adidas striped sleeves. Perfection. The fact that this kit arrived to coincide with Newcastle's greatest premier league sidejust elevates it even more. The sight of Keegans entertainers being lead by Shearer, Ginola, Beardsley et al tearing up the league donning this shirt will live long in the memory, and although nearly 30 years have passed, it could be more than another 30 until this kit is ever topped.