The Fokker C.V was a major late 1920s combat aircraft, selling to a dozen nations. Still in service in 1940, this example was the only Dutch prewar military plane to survive WWII. It is sadly displayed in a 'dark clouds of war' setting that doesn't do it justice in my opinion.

The C.V was numerically the most important Fokker aircraft of the interwar years. This original Dutch army aircraft survived WWII - the May 1940 German airborne landings around The Hague are depicted here. Unfortunately the Aviodrome still haven't fixed her cowling or maybe the engine buffs are having it their way.

The Fokker CV was built in 1926 and was still in Dutch front-line service in 1940. This example is seen in the Aviodome at Amsterdam. Its real serial is 634. It has now been moved to the Aviodrome at Lelystad but it is stored and not on display.