Coaster – 303 Squadron

303 Squadron was the most famous of the 15 Polish Air Force squadrons that flew with the RAF in World War II. This squadron, nickname ‘Kościuszko’ and also ‘City of Warsaw,’ was a day fighter squadron. It was operational from August 1940 to December 1946.

This cork-back coaster with its distinctive Polish Air Force insignia provides an elegant, functional way to protect your table, desk, nightstand and other surfaces. The coaster is water-repellent and heat-resistant, designed to last a long time. Buy it for yourself or as a unique gift for your friends and family!

Available with either a white, black, red or dark cerulean (blue) background.

The displayed price is for one coaster. Order several coasters of this squadron in one color or different colors, or mix and match with other squadron insignia and colors to create your own set—and/or pair with our mugs! For example, you might create a set of coasters and mugs with insignia of only bomber squadrons or only fighter squadrons.

• Hardboard MDF 0.12″ (3 mm)
• Cork 0.04″ (1 mm)
• High-gloss coating on top
• Size: 3.74″ × 3.74″ × 0.16″ (95 × 95 × 4 mm)
• Rounded corners
• Water-repellent, heat-resistant, and non-slip
• Easy to clean—just wipe it with a damp cloth

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!

Our products are printed and/or made primarily in North America or Europe, usually depending on which location is closer to your shipping address. In many cases, however, the underlying components will be sourced from other countries, which may be reflected on a small “Made in” label or tag.

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.