Saw, this seemingly ordinary tool, plays an indispensable role in the development of human civilization. Its origin can be traced back to the Stone Age, and with the continuous development of human production and life, saws have also undergone a series of complex and interesting evolution processes. In the distant Stone Age, people used the natural shape and texture of stones to make simple saws. They choose hard stones, sharpen their edges, and use them to cut animal skins, wood, and other natural materials. This primitive saw design was simple, but very practical, opening the way for humans to use tools for cutting. With the mastery and utilization of metal by humans, saws have also begun to be made using metal materials. The emergence of metals such as copper, iron, and steel has made saws more durable and precise. In China, ancient saws were made of bronze or iron, with various shapes, some resembling birds and some resembling fish. The design and manufacturing of these saws reflect the cultural and technological level of the time. In Europe, people began using hacksaws during the Middle Ages. The emergence of hacksaws has improved the efficiency and accuracy of cutting. At the same time, the design of saws has become more complex, including handles, blades, and blade fixing devices. The design and manufacturing technology of this hacksaw gradually spread to various parts of the world, becoming the main tool for people to carry out cutting operations at that time. Entering modern society, with the arrival of the Industrial Revolution, the design and manufacturing…