Most probably this refers to a hand hacksaw, which uses blades of about 10 inches or so. The blades are made with various different number of teeth per inch.
Commonly, from about 18 t.p.i, to 24 t.p.i, which would be used for cutting thin tube or sheet metal. There are also some small hand hacksaws with blades of only about 6 inches, for light work, or confined spaces.
Blades are also made with 'variable pitch' running from 24 t.p.i. at one end of the blade, to about 18 t.p.i. at the other. These are very useful, as it is easier to get started with the fine pitch, then to move on to the coarser pitch at full stroke, once the cut has been established.
Metal cutting saws are also made as band saws, and as reciprocating saws.
A little saw may be a number of things. -I have a 6" hacksaw, a keyhole saw and half of a regular hacksaw blade in a special handle. I think they all qualify as 'little saws'
The hacksaw is bigger than the junior hacksaw
who is inventor of hacksaw
how to measure the width of a hacksaw blade
No one knows the Hacksaw is an ancient tool
A junior hacksaw is simply a small hacksaw. There are not so many choices for blades, however it can do essentially anything that a full size hacksaw does, but in a smaller space.
A hacksaw is a hardened, toothed blade, fixed into a metal frame that has a handle. The hacksaw is used to cut through metal.
The hacksaw was invented so long ago that it's inventor is unknown.
Yes you can use a hacksaw, hope you got patience though.
A junior hacksaw is a saw used for younger children to use
You buy it...
kainen