The Savary biplane, built by Leon Boller, was characterized by the biplane horizontal tail surfaces, without any rudder. The rudders were instead placed at the wingtips. This single-propeller version was flown by Pierre Picard (Brevet No. 164) at the 25 August – 6 September 1910 Baie de Seine Meeting.
A seaplane version of Savary’s unique two-propeller biplanes with wing-tip rudders, powered by first by a 75 hp Renault engine and later by a 70 hp Labor. The machine was wheel-tested at Juvisy on 2 January 1913.
In February 1913 Joseph Frantz established time-to-height record on Savary biplane with Salmson engine, carrying five passengers, but prewar output was ten machines only.
2-seater
Span: upper 47’7″ lower 32’10”
Length: 32’10”
Weight: 1800 lb
Speed: 56mph
3-seater
Span: upper 64′ lower 46′
Length: 39’4″
Weight: 2460 lb
Speed: 56 mph
All Aero 