1992: While sponsorship was permitted in 1991, Cavan had been unable to secure a deal before their only championship outing, a loss to Donegal. The following year saw the same outcome, but this time the name of Holybrook Construction was on the jerseys.
1993-94: Like many counties, Cavan switched to Connolly for a brief time in the 1990s. The Galway firm outfitted the Breffni men in their most common style, which featured an abstract sleeve design while Cavan Co-op Mart took over the sponsorship.
1995: A return to O'Neills resulted in the donning of what was a fairly ubiquitous design, incorporating 'half-striped' sleeves. Worn during the run to the Ulster final, where Cavan lost to Tyrone. Kingspan, still sponsoring the county, was the new name on the shirt.
1995-98: Long-sleeved jersey for league matches.
1996-98: A mix of old and new design elements, as O'Neills matched their altered collar design with the classic piping style. Shorts featured an interesting monochrome version of county crest.
1997: Cavan played Kerry in the league in New Yprk late in 1997 to mark the 50th anniversary of the All-Ireland final between the counties there. A long-sleeved jersey without white piping was worn.
1998-2001: Long-sleeved jersey updated to include O'Neills wordmark instead of Guaranteed Irish loog.
1999-2000: A slight change as the large shoulder/armpit stripe returned and the county name in Irish and crest were added to the sleeve ends/
2001-03: Brand-new design, similar to that introduced by Cork in 2000. with curved white and black stripes across the upper body.
2001-07: Long-sleeved version of new jersey, this continued to be used in colder weather after the 2004 change.
2004-06: The next change introduced navy as a prominent tertiary colour. Though the design was widely seen on club jerseys, Cavan were one of the few counties to utilise it.
2007: Collar changed.
2008: Long-sleeved version finally introduced, featuring the new frontal numbers.
2008: Front numbers added for the 2008 league campaign.
2008: By the time of the championship, an all-new jersey was in use. Again with navy heavily involved, the design was asymmetrical.
2009: Long-sleeved edition of new jersey worn in 2009, though the GAA logo on it had been repaced.
2009: The GAA's 125 commemorative logo was on the jerseys for the championship, though.
2010: Change to GAA logo on long-sleeved jersey.
2010: Change to GAA logo on short-sleeved jersey.
2011-13: Nice and classy for the newest design, with minimal white trim, though the navy sleeves are a departure.
2011-13: Long sleeves.
2014-: Arguably nicer and classier, with the navy gone and a new streamlined neck design.
1999: Worn against Longford in the league in 1999, basically a white version of the long-sleeved blue jersey.
2003: Prior to the league game with Laois, there was an odd stand-off about changing so the GAA ordered both teams to wear provincial jerseys. In 2004, Laois had no problem wearing white against Cavan.
2006: White version of new jersey, worn against Tipperary.
2009: While the long-sleeve home shirt did not have the GAA's 125th-anniversary logo, the white one did. Worn against Longford and Tipperary in the first two league games of the year.
2011: New jersey with the blue and white reversed from the normal shirt. Worn against Tipperary in the league and Longford in the championship.
2014: The All-Ireland U21FC semi-final against Dublin saw both counties asked to change. Cavan wore a reversal of their blue.
Click on any jersey for a larger image as well as details of it.