AT-3 – a Polish designed and built aeroplane used in Britain.
How about a British designed and built aeroplane used in Poland?

That’s the Czechoslovak Spitfire Wing at Exeter, probably during mid-/late 1942. In the opening scene you can see both Czechoslovak and Polish flags on the mast, because the Polish night fighter squadron, No. 307, was also based at Exeter. You can see its black Beaufighters for a moment about 0:42 of Part II.
In part I you can see a Spitfire coded NN-A taxiing (9:02-06). That’s AR501, the Shuttleworth Spit. You can also see No. 310 Sqn board with aircraft letters and pilots’ names (4:23-26) with ‘A’ by the name of Popelka – that is also AR501.

Right, let’s have something to the same tune.
On a similar note.
Well, with music, anyway.

There’s different ways of moving kites around airfields. You can tow, or you can push.

Squadron badges can be applied on memorials, but they can also be applied on aircraft.

105 Squadron RAF followed by a USAF F-105.

Another trio: Potez XXV light bombers from the 4th Air Regiment based at Torun, Poland in 1920s-1930s.
Note the unit badge, showing an elephant.