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I still kinda don't buy that there is a hacksaw blade capable of cutting through bone but not metal. Cool scene tho
I remembered this scene and saw the saw and immediately said that that specific saw is made to cut metal.
I bought one of these saws. The guy at the store said “that’s a metal saw”. I said “yeh duh what else would saws be made out of.” I took it home and struggled immensely with sawing the wood trim I was using it on. It took me a solid SIX MONTHS to click in to what he meant when he said “it’s a metal saw.”
Maybe he also meant "dude, that saw is really metal". Who knows what that saw has been capable of.
That saw might be capable of throwing horns. We will never know.
Could a hacksaw cut through carbide steel or some other super strong alloy? Maybe the chain was made of some such material and it's not that the saw sucked but that the chain was special.
Like, I have tools made to cut metal, but they don't work on every metal.
I would accept that as an excuse if they would've mentioned it at some point.
Also the hacksaw extends his reach by 50 cm so he could have grabbed the phone with it.
My dad saw a picture of that scene and immediately said "He could cut that pipe he's chained to." "But what if the blade is dull?" I said. "That pipe is cast iron. All he'd have to do is score it really good and then crack it with handle of the saw, or kick it lose."
Dad knowledge. It must be something we get when we become a dad.
I can't wait for mine to come in!
If you made a custom alloy blade that was harder than calcium carbonate but softer than steel, it would work.
Same idea with those dental tools you can get in the drug store, hard enough to chip plaque but soft enough to deform against enamel. Hypothetically can't damage your teeth unless you get stupid and use it as a lever or something.
I'm pretty sure you could even use the back of the blade and the friction alone would work with enough time
I'll happily supply the hacksaw to keep you occupied.