2001: The Armagh jerseys first used in 2001 were a real new departure, as V-necks were unheard of in the GAA at the time while O'Neills usually put a county's crest on the sleeves. Numbers similar to those used in the Premiership were also used.
2002: A subtle change made to the Armagh jerseys for the start of the 2002 championship was that the Morgan Fuels logo was now in white and outlined in black whereas the opposite had been the case. 'Normal' O'Neills numbers returned.
2002-04: More tinkering, this time the inclusion of a wrapover neck, first used for the 2002 All-Ireland semi-final against Dublin before Kerry were defeated in the final that September.
2003-04: For the first time, Armagh's long-sleeved jerseys were the same design as those used in summer, whereas previously the winter jerseys would have just been a stock O'Neills design.
2004-07: With a tighter fit than the one it replaced, Armagh's new jersey looked dynamic, the flashes from the neck similar to those seen on adidas and Nike soccer shirts of that period.
2005-07: Long-sleeved version.
2007: After three years, Armagh and O'Neills decided on a change of kit, with white sleeves making a return of sorts, the neck now orange rather than white and black more to the fore than it had been.
2008: Long-sleeved version of the 2007 jersey, with the inclusion of a number on the front. The new socks brought in in '07 were unusual in that the stripes were orange-black-orange, whereas those on the shirt and shorts were all orange with black outline.
2008: Front numbers added.
2009: GAA logo changed, heralding the association's 125th anniversary.
2009: Long sleeves, new GAA logo.
2010-11: Black disappeared from the Armagh jersey for the new kit launched in 2010, which featured aspects of the design used by Westmeath and the Irish international rules side.
2010-11: Initially the new outfit was worn in long-sleeved format for early-season games. O'Neills normally favour contrasting cuffs on long sleeves but the cuffs on the new Armagh jersey were white.
2011: The 2011 Ulster SFC game against Down saw Armagh begin to use jerseys with the Morgan Fuels logo, which had previously been seen on training wear but never on jerseys. Other than that, the jersey remained the same.
2012: Another change, this time in what was essentially the same design as what Tyrone had used since the start of 2010. A collar was used for the first time since 2001.
2013-: With Morgan Fuels ending its long assocation with the county, a new jersey was required. Now carrying the logo of Rainbow Communications, it featured a new collar design, unlike anything O'Neills had previously done on a GAA shirt.
2008-09: For league games against Cork in 2008 and '09, Armagh changed to white jerseys, even though in the latter the responsibility should have fallen to the Rebels. Basically a reversal of the orange jersey, it was first seen with long sleeves.
2012: The Nicky Rackard Cup final pitted Armagh against Louth, with the Orchard County changing after losing the toss, donning a simple reversal of orange shirt.
2013: As usual, the change jersey reflected that of the 'home', and was first seen in the McGrath Cup game against Down - though normally games between the counties do not call for changes.
2001: Black version of the new jersey. The shirt worn by Paul Hearty against Derry was without an O'Neills wordmark, however.
2001: Bennie Tierney had retired at the end of 2000, but was coaxed back. He always favoured black shorts, sometimes ones manufactured outside of Ireland, but he was never punished for this.
2002: Armagh met Sligo in the 2002 All-Ireland quarter-final, and as the Yeats County changed to black jerseys in 2001, it meant a change for Tierney. This luminous top was worn as the counties drew.
2002: For the replay, however, a more 'normal' shade of yellow was worn.
2002-05: This jersey - which was never seen in short-sleeve format - also had the neck changed in August of 2002. Used until the end of the 2005 league campaign.
2004: For a league game against Galway in 2004, Armagh goalkeeper Paul Hearty wore this plain yellow goalkeeper jersey.
2004-07: Black was now clearly the first-choice colour for Armagh goalkeeper jerseys, this outfit in the same design as the new orange kit.
2007: Unsurprisingly, the new goalkeeper jersey was a black version of that worn by the outfielders.
2008: Front number added.
2008: Long sleeves.
2009: Change to GAA logo for 125th anniversary.
2009-11: Long sleeves, new GAA logo. As the next goalkeeper shirt only came in short sleeves, this was used until 2011.
2010-11: New design to match change of kit.
2011: Change of sponsor's logo.