Notts County have had some extraordinary strikers down the years. Flicking through the record books, names such as Tony Hateley, Tommy Lawton and Mick Vinter spring to mind.

Here is the official list of the World's Oldest Football League Club's record goal-scorers. Read on to find out who finds themselves in tenth to sixth position.

5: Tom Keetley
Goals:98 (94 league goals)
Seasons: 1929-1933

Keetley was a goal-scoring machine and netted an amazing 184 goals in 241 matches for Doncaster Rovers. He then signed for the Magpies and carried on this fine form.

The hit-man requested to leave Yorkshire when he decided to start a business in Derby. He then joined Notts and carried on firing in the goals. He even scored a hat-trick on his debut in a 3-1 victory over Bristol City.

Thanks to his goals the club won the Division Three South championship at a canter. A thrilling 39 strikes in 34 games gave him the best ever return recorded in a single season by a Notts player.

4: Tommy Lawton
Goals:103 (90 league goals)
Seasons: 1947-1952

One of, if not the most famous players to grace the Meadow Lane turf.He was a superstar of his generation and a truly gifted centre forward.

He chose to join the Magpies for a British transfer record - £20,000. His debut saw his first goal and Notts' first away win of the season.

In his first season he partnered Jackie Sewell and together they scored 48 goals, but still the Magpies only finished sixth.

In two years with the club the England international recorded six hat-tricks. His most famous goal was against Nottingham Forest at the City Ground: a bullet header that secured a 2-1 victory in December,1949.

His goals helped the side to the Division Three South Championship.

3: Jackie Sewell
Goals:104 (97 league goals)
Seasons: 1946-1951

Sewell went one goal better than his team-mate, Lawton, and is known as one of the finest players ever to pull on a Magpies jersey.

He made his debut during the war and his first league match saw him saw score against Norwich City. It was his first of 21 goals that saw him rocket to the top the charts. The Cumberland-born attacker scored five hat-tricks in his County career.

When Lawton joined the Magpies were terrific in front of their own fans. They scored 68 goals at Meadow Lane, which helped to secure some impressive wins. The most memorable was the 11-1 defeat of Newport County - a record score-line that still stands.

Sewell achieved promotion with Notts in 1950 thanks to his headed goal, which preceded Lawton scoring the second.

He continued to find the net regularly in Division Two but was later sold to Sheffield Wednesday for a British transfer record of £34,500. Within eight months he was called up to the England squad.

2: Tony Hateley
Goals:114 (109 league goals)
Seasons: 1958-1972

Derby-born Hateley was naturally gifted and a prolific goal-scorer. He, like many of the top ten marksmen, scored on his debut. However, he did it aged only 17-years old.

He played ten times during the 1959/60 season and scored eight times. This saw Notts promoted as they finished 2^nd in Division Four.

In his first full season he missed only one game and scored 27 times. He continued to hit over 20 goals in the next two seasons - 21 in 1962 and 22 the year after.

Hateley, like Lawton, was the master of the header. He rose brilliantly on countless occasions to make his mark from attacking set-pieces. His goals ratio attracted numerous scouts and eventually he moved to Aston Villa for £20,000.

Sirrel brought the tall striker back to Nottingham where had success in the top flight. The 1971/72 season saw him score his 100^th league goal for Notts.

1: Les Bradd
Goals:137 (125 league goals)
Seasons: 1967-1978

The number one goal-scorer for the Magpies is Les Bradd. The target-man netted 23 more than his strike partner, Hateley.

The 'Bomber's' debut season saw him net ten goals and become top-scorer in only 28 appearances.

In the next year Notts slumped to 19^th but he reached double figures again by scoring ten. In his third season he scored eight, supplementing Richie Barker's impressive 19 goals.

Sirrel's influence made a huge impact on Bradd's career. In the 1970/71 season Notts finally climbed out of the basement division. They did it in style as Champions - nine points clear of second placed Bournemouth.

It was a side that boasted Barker, Masson and Hateley, as well as one of the best central defensive partnerships seen in County colours - Dave Needham and Brian Stubbs. Bradd scored 11 goals in 37 league games.

In their first season in Division Three Notts finished fourth with the Bomber in fine form. He topped the charts again scoring 21 league goals.

Bradd was instrumental once more when Notts finished second in Division Three and as a result promoted. He contributed nine goals.

Throughout the next five seasons he proved to be as consistent as ever with tallies of ten, six, 16 and a pair of 12s. Quite memorably, he also scored twice against Everton at the Lane in 1975 in an FA Cup replay.

Other Notable Goal-scorers (J-Z):
Jimmy Jackson (50), Tommy Johnson (57),Gary Jones (46), Jimmy Logan (37), Iain McCulloch (54). Gary McSwegan (26), Dave Needham (35),Stan Newsham (44), Jon Nixon (38), Ray O'Brien (39), Jimmy Oswald (65), Jack Peart (52), Kevin Randall (47), Sam Richards (71), Ian Scanlon (35), Brian Stubbs (27), George Taylor (49),Mick Vinter (63), Gordon Wills (46), Ron Wylie (39), Dean Yates (37).

Who is your favourite Notts County goal-scorer? Do you have some memories of a particular great goal from them? Please get in contact: media@nottscountyfc.co.uk.