1995: From 1994 on, O'Neill began to outfit counties in their new Páirc design, which featured stripes of varying heights on the sleeves.
1995: Tipperary only wore the design for one year, with O'Neills new neck design replacing the classic style in time for the game against Waterford.
1996: There was no long-sleeve version of the Páirc design, so a plainer type was used for winter games.
1996: Another new O'Neills design was Tara, which featured an elaborate sleeve pattern.
1996: A slight change, in that the O'Neills wordmark replaced the Guaranteed Irish logo and the older neck was briefly back.
1997-98: Change of neck again.
1998 (football): A different shorts style was used by the county football side as they reached the Munster final.
1999: A very subtle change, as the GAA logo, O'Neills and county crest all moved slightly downwards.
2000: More small alterations as Tipp launched a new crest and it also featured on the new shorts style.
2001: Designer Louise Kennedy was responsible for the new jersey brought out in 2001, though the only real changes were the simplification of the sleeves. Still, helped them to win the All-Ireland.
2002: Tipp's deal with Finches ended and, while a new sponsor was being sought, a sponsorless jersey was briefly worn.
2002: Eventually, Enfer Scientific replaced Finches. Their logo briefly appeared on the outgoing design befire the new jersey was launched.
2002: The design evolved again with the new jersey. Initially, the collar had a gold and a white stripe...
2002-04: ...before a single gold trim became the norm.
2002-04: Long-sleeved version.
2003: For some unknown reason, however, a version with two gold stripes was used in the All-Ireland semi-final against Kilkenny.
2005: White was more prominent colour than usual in this new offering for 2005, which featured what looked like scrawl marks on the front. In addition, the blue fading into gold on the collar gave a green-ish effect.
2005: Long-sleeved jersey.
2006-07: O'Neills began to replace their famous 'two-bar' sock design during the middle of the 2000s, with this change the only one to the Tipp kit for the start of the 2006 season.
2008: The radical change to famous gold hoop was the most notable alteration on the new shirt. In addition, the hoop did not continue around the back of the shirt, with numbers now gold on a blue background.
2008-10: Long-sleeved version used by the footballers in early-season games.
2009: The only difference between the jersey worn for 2009 and that of 2008 was that the old GAA logo, which had been in place since 1994, was replaced as the association celebrated its 125th anniversary.
2010: This kit will be remembered for being worn as Tipperary's nine-year wait for a senior hurling All-Ireland was ended with a comprehensive win over Kilkenny. Identical to the previous two years except for the GAA logo.
2011: With confusion reigning over whether the Enfer deal had ended and if it would be renewed, Tipp played with unsponsored jerseys in pre-season games in 2011 before the Enfer jerseys returned for the league.
2011: Long-sleeved interim shirt used by footballers in McGrath Cup.
2011-: With the Enfer deal having come to an end, Tipp inked a new deal with car-maker Skoda. While some had hoped for a return to a more traditional hoop, instead the design was even more abstract.
2012-: Long-sleeved version of new jersey.
2012-13: New shorts (matching the flashes on the jersey) and socks introduced for Munster semi-final against Cork, though not worn by all players.
2014-: Curves and flashes remained the order of the day, with the crest now included in a bulge on the gold hoop. Another noticeable change was that the traditional collar was now gone.
2015-: Skoda's exit meant that a new sponsor had to be found. Elverys/InterSport took over (the Elverys logo was on the back of the jersey), with the hoop looking a bit more conventional (and continuing to the back), though there was a 'fade' effect.
2008-10: Tipp had traditionally worn gold jerseys in the event of a clash of colours, so this was a new departure. Worn in the NHL against Laois in 2008, and in the football qualifiers against the same county in 2010.
2011: The change jersey remained navy, and was again worn by the footballers in the All-Ireland qualifiers.
2012: Not techincally a Tipp change jersey as the navy is still the choice when clashes arise, but this was worn in an exhibition match against a Munster side to raise money for fighting breast cancer.
2006: Just as Tipperary fans were getting used to white goalkeeper tops replacing the traditional gold they were faced with this design, which is one of the most distinctive GAA jerseys ever worn.
2007: The following year, Tipp's hurling goalkeeper Brendan Cummins began to wear blue shorts with the white shirt, which had a slight change to the neck.
2008: The new goalkeeper's outfit matched the design of the blue jersey, and was more restrained than its predecessor, though the shorts from 2007 remained. Numbers were now on the front of jerseys as well as on the back.
2008: Football goalkeeper Paul Fitzgerald continued to wear white shorts for a time in 2008 before using blue ones.
2008-10: Short-sleeved version used occasionally by Fitzgerald.
2009: The white goalkeeper's shirt was now paired with a new pair of blue shorts which featured the same trimmings as the white ones. Change to GAA logo too.
2009: For the Munster hurling final with Waterford, Cummins was forced to wear a navy version of his white jersey, basically the change shirt but with long sleeves.
2010: As well as the GAA logo losing the 125th anniversary references, Cummins was seen lining out in a slightly different style of shorts in 2010.
2010: Rare design seen against Waterford (h) and Laois (f) in 2010 league. A dark grey colour, It followed the design of the other jerseys except it had no sleeve markings. Thanks to David Morrissey for spotting this.
2010: Another meeting with Waterford, in the All-Ireland semi-final, meant another change for Cummins. Differed from 2009 kit in that GAA logo, cuffs and shorts changed.
2011: New jersey launched to coincide with the Skoda sponsorship. While Cummins wore a short-sleeved version at the launch, in games only long sleeves were used, with navy shorts and socks.
2011: Second variation of the new jersey, with white cuffs.
2011: Long-sleeved version of new change jersey, worn by Cummins as he equalled the all-time championship appearance record in the Munster final against Waterford. Despite the availability of navy shorts and socks, blue ones were used.
2011: Another change shirt, worn by football goalkeeper Paul Fitzgerald against Laois. An odd choice given that the outfielders wore navy that day.
Tipp launched a new jersey in 2014, but a change was necessitated after just a year as the county parted ways with its sponsor Skoda. At first glance, the gold hoop looks to have returned to a simpler format but on closer inspection one can see a fade pattern similar to that on the new Kilkenny shirt. Elverys/InterSport are the new sponsors, with the Elverys name carried on the back over the number, which is once again white as the hoop carries all the way around for the first time since 2007.

Navy replaces white as the first-choice colour for Premier County goalkeepers. It's not as busy as some previous designs from the mid-2000s, but there's still a handy bit going on.