PZL P.7a, 123. Fighter Squadron from Cracow. For participation in P.7a airplane testing the unit has been granted right to use PZL factory symbol as a unit marking. In 1939 the squadron became part of the Warsaw Pursuit Brigade. On September 1 the squadron commander, Capt. Mieczys?aw Olszewski has has fought and died in this aircraft.
PZL P.7a, 162. Fighter Squadron from Lwów. In 1939 the unit took part in the battles as a part of the ?ód? Army. Damaged airplane has been transported towed by a truck and was lost during attack of German saboteurs on September 6, 1939.
PZL P.7a, the Scoala de Perfectionare (Advanced Flying School), Romanian Air Force, November 1940. Aircraft from 123. Squadron evacuated to Romania by Cpl. pilot Eugeniusz Nowakiewicz after September 17, 1939.
Note: Polish asymmetrical insignia and under-wing codes overpainted with brighter shade
PZL P.7a, one of the machines captured by the Germans in D?blin aviation school airfields. Plane repainted in German colors and used for training. There are two versions: with white and green spinner.
PZL P.7a, 132. Fighter Squadron from Pozna?. Markings for the mid 1930's military manouvers applied with white removable paint.
PZL P.7a, aircraft of commander of Toru? III/4 Fighter Wing Capt. pil. Leopold Pamu?a with the marking of the 141. Fighter Squadron, which Pamu?a commanded before promotion for the Squadron command.
PZL P.7a, 122. Fighter Squadron, Cracow. Markings from 1933-36. On this planeCpl. pil. Karol Pniak from the aerobatic "Bajan Trio" took part in an impressive in flight photo ssession and in many air shows.