Yet another sole surviving example, this is one of 80 Aviatik C.IIIs built and is c/n 1996. The restored fuselage is on display in the 'WW1' hangar at the Muzeum Lotnictwa Polskiego. Krakow, Poland. 23-8-2013.

It's history is given in the following info taken from the museum website:-

"The reconnaissance aircraft Aviatik C.III was designed in 1916 at the Aviatik Flugzeugwerke works in Leipzig, and was an improved variant of the earlier, C.I version used by the German aviation since 1915. The C.III, similar to the C.I version was not produced in great numbers – only 80 aircraft were built in the years 1916–1918. It was caused by the decision of the last months of 1916, to switch the factory's industrial capabilities to the licence production of a more modern and more useful DFW C.V.

The Aviatik C.III airframes differed from the earlier versions in having an improved front fairing; a propeller spinner and radio equipment were also added. During World War I, the Aviatik C.III aircraft were used in the German aviation units as reconnaissance machines and occasionally as escorts.

In 1919, 7 Aviatik aircraft were commandeered by Polish military authorities on the ex-Prussian annexed territories, 3 of which were subsequently handed over to the Pilot's School in Poznań. Flying the 12342/17 aircraft, f/lt Wiktor Lang fatally crashed on the 4th of February 1920. The remaining 4 aircraft probably were never used.