The Fokker C.X was a Dutch biplane scout and light bomber designed in 1933. It had a crew of two (a pilot and an observer). The Fokker C.X was originally designed for the Royal Dutch East Indies Army, in order to replace the Fokker C.V.

The first prototype of the CX appeared in 1934: a strategic scout plane, also equipped as a light bomber. The CX achieves speeds between 320 and 350 km / h and is equipped with quite a few improvements, such as a cockpit with a plexiglass hood. The engine is …

In retrospect, the C.X was the last fighting biplane type built by Fokker and the company's last pre-war military type to survive. Designed in 1933, the elegant looking Fokker C.X was outdated from the start. The type was intended as strategic reconnaissance plane but …

In 1934 verschijnt het eerste prototype van de C.X: een strategische verkenner, tevens uitgerust als lichte bommenwerper. De C.X haalt snelheden tussen 320 en 350 km/u en wordt voorzien van nogal wat verbeteringen, zoals een cockpit voorzien van een plexiglazen kap.

Designed in 1933, the elegant looking Fokker C.X was outdated from the start. The type was intended as strategic reconnaissance plane but was not suited for this task. More modern, twin-engine types had claimed this specialized role. Instead, the biplane served well as short range scout and light bomber.

The Fokker C.X was a biplane scout and light bomber designed in 1933. It had a crew of two (a pilot and an observer). It was originally designed for the Royal Dutch East Indies Army, in order to replace the Fokker C.V. Like all Fokker aircraft of that time, it was of mixed construction, with wooden wing structures and a welded steel tube frame ...

Designed in 1933, the elegant looking Fokker C.X was outdated from the start. The type was intended as strategic reconnaissance plane but was not suited for this task. More modern, twin-engine types had claimed this specialized role. Instead, the biplane served well as short range scout and light bomber.

2011年6月27日 · Initially, the Fokker C.X was used for reconnaissance, but after a few months the type was assigned a different role. The ML-KNIL (NEIAF) started to form an air force with rapid bombers which had to attack a potential invasion force.

Fokker C.X: Known simply as the "Franz-Kalle" (F-K), Finland bought four Fokker C.Xs from Holland in 1936 and license built another 30 prior to the Winter War. Twenty-nine were still in service at the start of the war and almost half of them were lost in action, a testimony to their constant and active use. The survivors continued to serve into ...

In retrospect, the C.X was the last fighting biplane type built by Fokker and the company's last pre-war military type to survive. Designed in 1933, the elegant looking Fokker C.X was outdated from the start. The type was intended as strategic reconnaissance plane but …