2007: London returned to O'Neills, with navy again prominent. The Byrne Group, a construction company, were the new sponsors. As O'Neills could only use the three-stripe motif in Ireland, onl two were used here.
2008: Front numbers added, while green-trimmed shorts were used instead of those featuring navy.
2008: The Byrne contract only covered football, so the London hurlers had different jerseys. Though the design was the same, navy was nowhere to be seen.
2009: While most counties had the GAA's 125th anniversary logo, London only had the 'GAA' script.
2009: As with the football jersey, the only change to the hurling strip was that the GAA logo changed.
2010-12: A new design to coincide with Bewleys Hotels becoming the new sponsor. Navy was now completely gone.
2013: Green shorts were used for the league campaign and the Connacht championship win over Sligo.
2013: Having had to change to white for games against Leitrim and Mayo, London opted to keep that strip when playing Cavan in Croke Park.
2007: Though the hurlers did not have any navy on their green shirts, it was the main colour of the change kit, oddly worn in the Ulster SHC defeat to Antrim.
2007: The London footballers also donned navy, against Leitrim in the Connacht football championship.
2009: For the Christy Ring Cup final against Meath, London wore a reversal of what would be the new kit for 2010. The GAA 125 logo was featured here.
2011: London's first championship victory since the 1970s, an All-Ireland qualifier against Fermanagh, was achieved in a white change kit.
2013: Used, with green shorts, against Leitrim and Mayo as London reached a first-ever Connacht final.
Click on any jersey for a larger image as well as details