He won the Grand Prix de Rome in 1923 for his engraving.
Bazor is best known for his design of the 5 franc piece 1933, known at the time as the "Bedoucette" (after the contemporary Minister of Finance), now known as "Bazor".
This smallish copper-nickel coin was generally rejected by the French public as too far away from the previous, large silver pieces.
It was quickly replaced by the much larger and twice as heavy 5 francs Lavrillier.
His 100 franc pieces 1929–1936 did not circulate, but were used as a convenient way to hoard gold.
In addition, Bazor made a large number of patterns.
Bazor's antelope design is still used on West African five franc coins to this day.Lucien Bazor died in 1974.
He was buried in Châtenay-Malabry (Hauts de Seine).
His grave is decorated with a portrait medal designed by Robert Cochet (1903–88).
Gallery of various medals