• Newfooty: 1929-52, 1953-60s, Other Keeling Games, Accessory lists, Team lists, Rules 1930s, Handbooks 1950s
• Super Striker Tribute - Page 1: Parker Sets. Page 2 Palitoy and Peter Pan.
• Table Association Football 4-2-4
• Other Football games - 1950s-70s; 1980s-2000s
• Subbuteo Main page.
• Early Subbuteo Accessories The A-Z range (A-M); A-Z range (N-Z)
• The Team Colours Project ; Card and Celluloid teams (Ongoing illustrated Subbuteo team lists).

When I only had the details from the 1953-54 price list, it seemed logical to squeeze this into the history pages. Now things have become more complicated by further lists, I figured I'd let them breathe with a page of their own. 

Like Subbuteo, Newfooty was only available via mail-order in the 1950s, so the sets were always supplied with a retail price list for the extra teams and accessories. This is obviously a great help to collectors. However, Newfooty lists are a little more haphazard than Peter Adolph's game. For a start, the team colours did not have reference numbers, or any indication of which teams they represented. The component range was listed with numbers, but unfortunately these were not consistent. The balls that were reference number 9 in 1951 were 16 in 1952, and 12 in 1956. Confused? Certainly. 

February 2022: I've further split out the Newfooty team lists onto a new page.

The Pre-War Price List.

I've seen one example and that was undated, but at least it gives a flavour. At this time, the list was not numbered, and the game and component lists were not separate. There were thirteen coloured teams available. There are no extra components beyond the items in the box set, but it is interesting that you could purchase a single based player, a pair of players with painted bases, or three unbased players (cardboard being the only option at this point).

The basic wire and cardboard goals. Available until the early 1950s.

Lists used for the tables below include:-

The 1951-52 Retail Price List - Components.

A list with fifteen references from the era of slotted bases and balancing discs. There is a great range of goals, and 23 team colours.

The 1953-54 Retail Price List - Components.

This is an interesting item because it shows how confusing production was at this crucial stage of the battle with Subbuteo. At first glance, a 25 item accessory list looks fairly exciting, but by the time all the different figure/base types are taken into consideration, there are very few extras. By contrast, the Subbuteo price list of the same season has the score recorder, the time keeper, and team carrying boxes.

The 1957-58 Retail Price List - Components.

This is thankfully a more simplified list, as all the previous bases had been replaced by a new type (the one where the rim had a prominent lip). An abbreviated list from 1955-56 suggests that this easier to manage range was in place by that date. 

The Season 1958-59 and 1960-61 Table Soccer Components

More abbreviated lists have been seen, which lose references 14, 18, 19 and 20, although it does say a full list is available on request. Thankfully, the other numbers stay the same through this late period of the Newfooty Company.

The 1962-63 and 1963-64 Price Lists - Replacements and Accessories.

These two lists show the accessories that were available when Newfooty returned in the mid-1960s under the Crestlin Limited name. These lists get complicated again, due to the arrival of the 3-D playing figure. Once again, everything has been renumbered. As the tables were getting complicated enough, the Crestlin items have their own tables under the relevant sections. This knocks their numbers out of sequence a little, but hopefully it all still makes sense.

The lists and comparisons with Subbuteo.

Just to make things a little more interesting, I've added a column to show comparable prices from the 1953-54 Subbuteo catalogue. Obviously the items are not identical, but I've tried to match like with like. For instance, I've compared Subbuteo's cheap wire goals with the basic card ones from Newfooty, and the lovely metal deluxe Subbuteo goal with Newfooty's plastic equivalent. On the whole, Subbuteo is slightly more expensive, although there is not much in it.

The Newfooty prices shown in the third column come from the 1953 list, except where the item wasn't available at that time. However, none of the prices actually change between 1951 and 1958.

The delightful celluloid referee set, and similar in card.

* The standard bases (ref 5 in 1956-58) had been redesigned from the 1953 version.

The Crestlin Price Lists (1962-63 and 1963-64)

April 2021: A full Crestlin set went through ebay earlier this year, and among the pictures was the Crestlin price list for 1963-64, which seems to be the final year that Crestlin items were produced. I had previously seen the set details for this year, but this new information gave references for the separate teams and bases. As usual with Newfooty, everything has been renumbered, so I have added this further table - here and in the history on New Footy page 2.

The card figures appear to be the same price as in Newfooty days, whereas the celluloid figures have seen an increase (and the bases seem to be cheaper). It was cheaper to buy a set of unpainted 3D figures than a set of celluloid players.

The early Newfooty sets have two-tone coloured balls, or the plain ones shown.

The later Newfooty sets had much smaller balls than Subbuteo. These were actually smaller than the medium size Subbuteo ball used today, but bigger than the small Subbuteo ball (set FF). Shown above is a two panelled ball as featured in Subbuteo sets of the period (and some Newfooty sets) plus two Newfooty balls from a 1958 deluxe set.

In the Crestlin era, the following two balls were offered -

Newfooty sets always included a fixture card.

In the Crestlin era, Fixture cards were priced singularly at 3d. They were reference 16.

The simple Newfooty surround, which was also included in the bigger sets.
The L-shaped end of the clip has a small hole in it, through which the cord is threaded. 

The plastic tubing from the late 1950s included the same clips.

Crestlin offered "boundary table clips and elastic" as Set 17 for 2/11d

Goals listed as reference 13 in 1951, with the enamelled metal front shown both separated and attached.
These robust goals are one of the best sets Newfooty produced.

An alternate pair of 1950s goals still unassembled (and then as an assembled pair).
The wooden bases on these goals made them more stable than the usual extruded rod version, although both types appear in sets of this period. 

The most common Newfooty goal of the 1950s are the "extruded rod" set.
The metal back bar gives good stability, but they do look flimsy.

The similar Crestlin products are as shown here.

The attractive "green" handbook from 1958.

The 1953 list also states that "Newfooty boxes are not sold separately. Small plaques and silver medals can be supplied. Plain cloths are available;  prices on request." Note that Newfooty boxes were offered separately in the 1930s. Clearly people were still requesting them.

The Crestlin list from 1962-63 had 27 items available, including a silver medallion that might match the earlier one. What is noticeable is just how many of these extra items are familiar from Subbuteo price lists.

As the details of both accessories and teams have grown, so follow the Newfooty team lists links to find the many kits that were produced for this game.

• Newfooty: 1929-52, 1953-60s, Other Keeling Games, Accessory lists, Team lists, Rules 1930s, Handbooks 1950s
• Super Striker Tribute - Page 1: Parker Sets. Page 2 Palitoy and Peter Pan.
• Table Association Football 4-2-4
• Other Football games - 1950s-70s; 1980s-2000s
• Subbuteo Main page.
• Early Subbuteo Accessories The A-Z range (A-M); A-Z range (N-Z)
• The Team Colours Project ; Card and Celluloid teams (Ongoing illustrated Subbuteo team lists).