1999-2001: A new design brought in for the 1999 season, with a large red stripe where the sleeves met the body and a Celtic T on the sleeves
1999-2001: Long sleeves, the collars used on the Tyrone jerseys from 1999-03 were unique in that no other county had just one contrasting stripe on the lower part of the neck.
2001-03: Design changed slightly, crest reduced in size and shape also being tweaked, while the red piping across the shoulders disappeared.
2001-03: It is unclear whether O'Neills made better-quality jerseys for the O'Neill County, but the long sleeves certainly helped to keep out the cold on wintry days.
2004-07: Celebrating being All-Ireland senior champions for the first time, Tyrone introduced this jersey for the 2004 season. The main changes were the narrow red stripes on the sides of the body and on the sleeves, while Rocwell became the new sponsors.2004-
2004-07: The Red Hand crest also received a makeover for 2004, the words 'Tír Eoghain, Contae Uí Néill' now forming a circle around the famous symbol.
2007: Neck updated to a full V, a feature that was appearing on all new O'Neills jerseys at the time.
2008: A new design introduced for 2008, with the large 'T' absent from the Tyrone sleeves for the first time since 1998. Instead a discreet Red Hand appeared among the three stripes. Rocwell logo changed too.
2008: Long sleeves. Frontal numbers were also introduced for all counties in 2008.
2009: New GAA logo, commemorating the 125th anniversary of the association.
2009: Long-sleeved version with new GAA logo.
2010: With Target Express having replaced Rocwell as sponsors, it meant that a new kit, reminiscent of that worn in the 1980s. Interestingly, the GAA logo, normally seen in white or turquiose, was rendered in black.
2011: Long-sleeved version of new design.
2013-14: The demise of Target Express meant new sponsors had to be found, with crisp manufacturer Hunky Dorys taking over. Other changes were a new v-neck and sleeve cuffs, as welll as white shorts and socks.
2015: Surprisingly, the Hunky Dorys deals didn't last long. Building firm McAleer & Rushe took over and for a brief period their logo was seen on the same design.
2001: Though this red kit was never worn by the senior team in a championship game, it was used - with white shorts - for the 2001 Ulster minor final win over Monaghan.
2001-03: Used for two games against Derry in 2001 championship, Tyrone winning in Ulster before then losing in the All-Ireland quarter-finals. Revenge was gained in 2002 qualifiers.
2001-04: Used for early-season games against Derry.
2004-07: For the first time, the Tyrone change jersey did not follow the same pattern as the regular kit. Instead it bore white trim around the shoulders, and it was also cut differently, not having the raglan sleeves of the white kit.
2004-07: Long-sleeved version of the change kit, used against Monaghan in the league in 2006 and also in that year's McKenna Cup final against the same opposition.
2004-06: Used in championship matches against Derry in 2004 and '06.
2007: Another game against Derry, the only change being to the collar.
2008: The change strip brought in in 2008 was a reversal of the 'home' design, except that the narrow stripes next to the side panels were white rather than grey as on the home jersey.
2008: As usual, white shorts worn against Derry.
2009: Despite it being January, the bulk of the Tyrone team wore short sleeves for the game with Derry in the McKenna Cup in 2009.
2009: When Tyrone played Derry in the Ulster championship in 2009, a different set of white shorts were used, a design described by O'Neills as the Liffey range.
2009: A rare championship meeting with Kildare, in the All-Ireland quarter-finals, saw Tyrone wearing red in a game where Monaghan were not the opponents.
2010: Worn against Monaghan in the 2010 league clash between the sides.
2010: League game v Derry.
2010: As in 2007, Monaghan were beaten in the Ulster final by a Tyrone side wearing an all-red kit. The Farney Men, having refused to change in '07, lined out in an all-blue kit. The 2010 kits had a slightly different crest to the preceding years.
2011: McKenna Cup game v Derry.
2011: While the Tyrone footballers did not meet Derry in championship in 2011, the hurlers did, and wore all-white.
2013-14: As always, there was a red version of the white jersey, though now paired with the new shorts and socks. FIrst used against Monaghan in the Dr McKenna Cup final.
2015-: No surprises with the alternative. Actually seen in a match before the white shirt, in the league opener against Monaghan.
2001-04: Little change to goalkeeper shirt during this period, bar the length of the sleeves. A plain yellow/gold design, with the same collar as the outfield shirt.
2001-04: Short sleeves, used rarely. Prior to 2001, gold was only used when Tyrone played a side with whom the red GK shirt clashed.
2004-07: As well as having the raglan sleeves, the goalkeeper's jersey also had the same collar as on the new kit.
2004-07: Long-sleeved version. Even in matches against Antrim or Donegal, where it should have been considered a clash, the gold was used.
2005: An oddity seen against Kerry in 2005, the O'Neills logo was missing.
2005: Another goalkeeping rarity, used against Monaghan in 2005, it had the same sleeves as the red change jersey, but was missing the O'Neills wordmark too.
2007: Following the change to the white shirt, the collar now had a full 'v'.
2007: This one-off goalkeeper jersey, with the same sleeves as the white top, was worn against Donegal in the Ulster championship in 2007.
2008: The goalkeeper's jersey followed the design of the white shirt in grey, with the additional feature of grey crests along the black side panels.
2008: The long-sleeved version of the goalkeeper jersey featured red markings and cuffs, matching the socks, which were the same as the outfielders wore. Pascal McConnell wears his socks up but John Devine favours them down.
2009: Change to GAA logo.
2009: Long sleeves, GAA logo was changed.
2010: Removal of GAA anniversary text.
2010-: With the previous goalkeeper's kit having featured the same colour jersey and shorts, Tyrone went the whole hog in 2010, with the socks also matching, creating an intimidating look for Pascal McConnell.
2011-: Long-sleeved version.
The ending of a sponsorship deal with Hunky Dorys saw the need for Tyrone to refresh their style at the start of 2015 and the results were pleasing. The sleeve stripes were noticeably shortened, with three stars - representing the county's All-Ireland wins - added, while three tonal stripes on the right-hand side of the torso dovetailed nicely with the logo of McAleer & Rushe.

White shorts now look to be firmly re-established as the first choice after three decades or so with red, and the change shirt is, as usual, a reversal of the white top. Tyrone goalkeepers continue to wear different shorts and socks to the outfielders, though this time round the netminder's jersey is grey rather than the all-black of recent years.