Jigsaw puzzle – 303 Squadron Pilots

303 Squadron was the most famous of the 15 Polish Air Force squadrons that flew with the RAF in World War II. This day fighter squadron, nickname ‘Kościuszko’ and also ‘City of Warsaw,’ was the highest-scoring Allied fighter squadron in the Battle of Britain, downing three times the average RAF score, while incurring only one-third the average casualties during the Battle of Britain.

The pilots of 303 Squadron were lionized by the British press, congratulated by King George VI, and adored by the British public. This image, showing nine of the squadron’s pilots, is arguably the best known photo of 303 Squadron pilots. It is one of a series of Squadron photos taken in November 1940 at RAF Leconfield after the Squadron had been moved to that station for a period of rest.

Assembling a jigsaw puzzle can be a great individual project, or a family or group bonding activity. Treat yourself to a unique puzzle, or gather your friends or loved ones for an evening filled with fun and teamwork. Also a great gift for the puzzlers in your life!

• Pressed paper chipboard with adhesive, 0.06″ (1.53 mm) thick
• 520 pieces
• Size: 15.74″ × 19.74″ (40 × 50.1 cm)
• Semi-gloss finish
• Vibrant colors
• Can be used as wall decor when finished and mounted

IMPORTANT: This product is available in U.S. only. If your shipping address is outside this region, please choose a different product. 

WARNING: Choking hazard—small parts. Not for children under 3 years.

The blank material for this puzzle is sourced in the U.S., and the puzzle is also created in the U.S. 

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it might take us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

Check out our award-winning book 303 Squadron: The Legendary Battle of Britain Fighter Squadron by Arkady Fiedler to learn more about this famous Polish fighter squadron.  Excerpted in Smithsonian’s Air & Space Magazine. “About as exciting as it gets,” says the Washington Times.