Dansk Fokker

[No.1]

Here we are- first promotion of my new signature on profile. For this occasion I choose this Dutch fighter but in Dansk colors.

[samuraj77]

Excellent as usual 
Signature looks great 

[Nico Braas]

Very nice profile but:
-where is the underwing 20mm Madsen cannon?
-Engine cowling had cilinder bulgings for the rockerbox covers
-Only Dutch D-XXI's had telescope gunsight. Danish machines had simple ring + bead sight
-ALU scheme J-41 pattern plane even had no gunsight + armament at all (and a two-bladed prop!)
-But...pattern plane J-42 had all and a 3-bladed prop but WITHOUT the balancing weights for the pitch change mechanism

[Nico Braas]

And I forgot to mention the Danish planes missed the radio mast of the Dutch D-XXI.
Instead they had a loop antenna on top of the vertical tail in a small streamlined holder.

[No.1]

Here is the image and you are right on some points. I can not see Madsen large underwing pod as well engine cowling is clear.

[No.1]

Corrected as the Nico demand and hope it is all right now 

[Nico Braas]

Looks perfect!
Please, note that part of wheel spat was removed when the plane was used on muddy fields.
You gave this correctly in your profile drawing, but this was definitely not standard on all Danish D-XXI's.
And now? Will next profile be Danish D-XXI in alu scheme with underwing cannons?

[No.1]

At your wish Nico 

[Nico Braas]

Hope this will be of help!

[santynus]

very interesting subject 

[No.1]

After some break I continue work. I will make both samples shown on Nico images above. To regret I have no drawings for cannon housing o this is the approximation.

 

[Nico Braas]

Please, note:
-these pattern planes (J-41 and J-42) had the small bulgings on the engine cowling (see photos).
-Registration is in large lettering on the fuselage and not on the vertical fin in small lettering.
-Both aircraft have Fokker logo on tail.

[No.1]

I know for this but problem is size and shape of the Madsen housing under the wing.

[Wingman81]

Looks awsome 

[Nico Braas]

Photo of J-42 gives excellent detail of the gun protuding from the gunpack and the opening for the spent cartridges. Note the small streamlined fairing in front of this opening!