Dundee FC has donated more than £3,000 to The Black Watch Association through the sale of a special Battle of Loos commemorative strip.
The third kit, which marks the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Loos, has become the fastest selling in the club’s history.
Dundee had eight players who were killed during the First World War, including members of The Black Watch.
The special Black Watch-inspired strip includes the regiment’s tartan, badge and motto, Nemo Me Impune Lacessit.
The team wore the strip during Saturday’s home match against Ross County as they paid tribute to the 7,000 Scottish soldiers who lost their lives in the First World War battle.
They also gave away 3,000 tickets to Scotland’s ex-service and serving men and women so they could attend the match.
On Wednesday, the club’s managing director, John Nelms, and director, Bob Hynd, donated a cheque for £3,150 to The Black Watch Association.
The shirt worn by two-goal hero Rory Loy in snatching a 3-3 draw on Saturday has been donated to The Black Watch Museum in Perth for display.
Mr Hynd said: “This is the fastest selling strip Dundee have ever had. We are delighted how people have taken to the idea and how they have helped support the commemoration.”
Major Ronnie Proctor said: “This has been an excellent way to mark the players who played for Dundee FC and their links with The Black Watch.
“The amount raised is fantastic.”
The Battle of Loos was one of the largest British battles of the First World War.
Around 30,000 Scots from all 11 of Scotland’s infantry regiments served at Loos, and of the 21,000 British soldiers killed, more than 7,000 were Scottish.
The Black Watch Association is a charity that helps those who served in The Black Watch and their dependants who are in need.