The East Indies Army ordered 13 C.Xs, but they were soon replaced in the scout/light bomber role by the American Martin B-10s.

[1] During the German attack on the Netherlands in May 1940, the C.Xs served in their intended role as scouts and light bombers.

The C.X was the most important short-range reconnaissance aircraft and dive bomber of the Finnish Air Force at the outbreak of the Winter War.

The plane crashed into a forest on 21 January 1958, killing the pilot (Second Lieutenant Aimo Allinen) and the winch-operator (2nd Ltn Antti Kukkonen).

Data from An Illustrated guide to Bombers of World War II[2]General characteristics Performance Armament