INTER MILAN SHIRTS

Ronaldo's #9 turns up in a 1998-99 home shirt in two sizes and two 1998-99 and 1999-2000 away versions, all made by Nike during his three injury-hit but prolific seasons in Milan. Before that switch, his debut 1997-98 season is here too, in a Nike home shirt still numbered #10, the number he wore before handing it over and moving to #9 the following year. Roberto Baggio's own #10 shares the 1998-99 season on a separate shirt, the year the two overlapped at the club before Baggio's move to Bologna, and a further unnumbered 1998-99 home shirt in a smaller size fills out the same season.

Iván Zamorano's #18 and his famous #1+8 shirt both come from the late nineties, the number he wore after giving up #9 to Ronaldo. Youri Djorkaeff's #6, from a year earlier in 1996-97, sits just before that switch. Gabriel Batistuta's #19 follows in 2002-03, and Adriano's #10 covers three seasons from 2002-04 to 2004-05 in several sizes, including a still-tagged home shirt. Álvaro Recoba's #20 and Javier Zanetti's #4, both from 2003-04, round out the same Nike-era run.

Two Umbro training shirts from 1992-94, in two sizes, and a sweater from 1990-91 by Le Felpe Dei Grandi predate the Nike years, giving a look at Inter's kit away from the matchday shirt. These sit at the older end of the nineties football shirts in the collection, from before Nike's long run with the club began, and a further plain 1992-94 home shirt marks the same period on the matchday side.

Wesley Sneijder's #10 spans 2009-10 and 2010-11, the seasons either side of Inter's 2010 Champions League win, alongside Samuel Eto'o's #9 from 2011-12 and a Diego Milito #22 away shirt from 2012-13. Javier Zanetti's captaincy runs right through this stretch too, with a second, unnumbered shirt from 2011-12, part of Inter's run among the Italian clubs on the site. Sizes across this later group run from S to XL, each hand-checked and condition-rated individually before it's listed.