Burgos Club de Fútbol, S.A.D., based in Burgos, plays in the Segunda División and has a long, interrupted history that attracts collectors and fans alike. Founded on 1 January 1922, the club’s identity is tied to local pride and to the black and white colours that give rise to the nickname Los Blanquinegros. Walkouts lists a range of signed football shirts and related memorabilia for supporters who want provenance alongside the familiar white and black crests.
The original Burgos CF was relegated from the top flight in the 1979-80 campaign and subsequently became insolvent, a sequence that led to the club's dissolution in 1983. A new company was formed in 1985 under the name Club Deportivo Burgos Club de Fútbol, and the modern entity did not resume competitive play until the mid 1990s, a gap that makes shirts from each era particularly evocative for local historians and collectors.
Home matches are played at Estadio El Plantío, a compact venue in the city that frames much of the club’s recent provenance. Items linked to matches at El Plantío are commonly annotated in provenance notes, and framed shirts purporting to have match provenance often cite the stadium and capacity as part of their verifying detail. The stadium name helps trace a shirt’s lineage between pre-1983, re-foundation era apparel and the contemporary squads competing in the Segunda División.
Anniversaries and milestone years matter in Burgos collecting. The club’s centenary year, 2022, has given renewed attention to historic badges and retro style shirts, and centenary-marking pieces from that year are often sought for display because they tie a tangible garment to a clear chronological milestone. Re-founding ephemera from 1985 also appears in specialised lists, linking a physical item to the narrative of rebirth that defines the modern club.
Certain seasons act as magnets for shirt hunters. The downturn after the 1979-80 relegation season and the long hiatus before competitive return in 1994 make shirts associated with those years charged with story value, while early 1990s issue shirts are chased because they bridge the gap between dissolution and the club’s competitive rebirth. Match programmes and regional cups from those seasons often accompany shirts in collector lots, improving provenance for display pieces.
Away designs and colourways are part of Burgos lore, with the club’s monochrome identity producing a memorable alternative look that collectors describe as the black and white colourway. That palette ties visually to the club nickname and to notable cup ties in which the team wore alternate strips, and such shirts are prized for photographic match evidence and for the way they reproduce when framed. Retail fanshop variants, early production runs and player-issue retail differences sustain interest beyond match-worn items.
Signed retail shirts remain collectible in Burgos circles, and authenticated retail releases with provenance notes carry extra weight when accompanied by a COA. Fans value fanshop shirts, player-issue variants and region-specific runs as much as numbered match-worn pieces, especially for display at El Plantío or in private collections. The club’s 1979-80 decline and the 1993-94 return season are two concrete reference points that collectors and sellers use when dating garments, and Walkouts presents authenticated Burgos shirts with clear season ties and provenance to help buyers navigate those eras.
