LKR 5,500.00
The Arsenal 1986–88 Away Jersey is a timeless icon from a transformative era in North London. Worn by club greats like David Rocastle, Tony Adams, and Paul Davis, this jersey saw the Gunners laying the groundwork for the glory that was soon to come under George Graham.
Drenched in vibrant yellow with bold navy pinstripes, a classic V-neck collar, and the beloved JVC sponsor, this kit became a symbol of Arsenal’s swagger and strength in the late ‘80s. Every detail—from the finely embroidered crest to the signature design lines—carries the unmistakable essence of an era when football kits were fearless.
Original 1986–88 away design worn in the prelude to Arsenal’s late-80s dominance
Features the iconic JVC sponsor, adidas trefoil, and finely stitched Arsenal badge
Bright yellow body with classic navy pinstripe detailing
Crafted in the distinctive cut and texture of mid-80s elite kits
A standout piece for collectors and fans of vintage football aesthetics
DELIVERY INFORMATION
DELIVERY:
This is a digital product. The Fusion Gear e-Gift Card is delivered instantly via email after purchase.
No physical item will be shipped.
Once your order is confirmed, the e-gift card (with unique redemption code) will be sent to the email address provided at checkout.
If you do not receive your email within a few minutes, please check your spam or junk folder.
RETURNS / REFUNDS:
Due to the digital nature of this product, e-Gift Cards are non-refundable and cannot be exchanged once purchased.
Please ensure the email address entered at checkout is correct before completing your order.
Because we’re football fans first, sellers second. We don’t just sell jerseys, we live the game. Every stitch, every badge, every detail matters because this is our passion too.
Your club, your colours, your pride. At Fusion Gear, we bring you the finest selection of jerseys, retro classics, and exclusive editions, so you can wear your passion with pride.
I was only planning to buy one jersey, but after this first order… let’s just say my wallet and I are no longer on speaking terms.