In 1925 the Danish Government notified Hawker that they would order three Woodcock aircraft provided certain improvements were carried out. This resulted in Sydney Camm making minor changes to the wings and cockpit area and the Danecock was born. Three aircraft were delivered in February 1926 and the Danes obtained a licence to produce 12 more, named the Dankok. This Dankok is the only surviving example.

Seen at the Mobilium Museum in Billund across the road from Legoland.

The Hawker Woodcock fighter was oddly named after a stocky wading bird, a gamebird even. A variant for Denmark was christened Danecock, or Dankok in Danish. Three examples were delivered from Britain, and this survivor is one of twelve manufactured by the Danish Naval Dockyard.