Maybe n-sided can fill it in, if the rounded part is a little more low profile and the the planar part of the front cylinder is extended a bit, like in the attached file.

It's not particularly smooth though. Doing this in a sub-d polygon modeling program might give better results.

- Michael

Hello Skipper,

I have made some experiments. One possible way is to create a curve tangent to the cylinder meeting up to the circle of the cylinder. Then make a projection of the curve to the cylinder face and do a cut. Then make curve/blend between an isoline of the existing blend (between wing and cylinder) and a vertical line between the cylinder. Use the created blend an the edgecurve of the existing blendsurface to create a help surface. Now you can blend between the cut cylinder and the help surface. The create a sweep at the wing. I have made two iso-curves and and blend them with a low bulge. Make a tangent curve starting from the nose of the wing to the blend and trim it. Then you can make the sweep. Make a cutout in this sweep with another helping surface (make a curve and extrude). Then you can make a blend between the cotout and your first created blendsurface. Keep care of the bulge values you use. In my example the blends didn't meet up to the existing.







The important geometry is green marked - maybe hidden! Have a look - it is also not perfect, but maybe another inspiration!

Have a nice day
Karsten

Thank you for your support,

I'll play with suggestions and some loft ideas.

S.