[saN]

This is what I came up with. Isomers 1-4 are when the Bromine is closeby to react faster. The bromine would attach closest to the double bond because it will form a more stable product. Isomers 5-8 are when the Bromine is faraway reacting slower allowing time for a bond to shift (would this be called hydride shift?).

[Rico]

Hey saN

The products you came up with is the right ones, but the mechanisms is totally different. An allyl cation is formed (see resonance forms in jpeg) and the nucleophilic bromide anion can attack the two posetively charged ends of this cation equally well, giving 8 different isomeric products (see jpeg attached).

Rico