30-40 elk and deer with Wyoming saw. Longer one is way better. Go from both directions and aim for middle of eye socket. Never had a complaint from several taxidermist.
I bought a Wyoming saw the year they came out and it has performed well all these years.
I still use a thicker saw every now and then for cutting up and hauling the elk out,made by Gerber.
I'm thinking there might be some good little tenon saws reasonably priced. Some wood saws probably do ok on bone if you start in the budget end of reputable brands.
A sawzall/reciprocating saw of in camp.
A coarse hacksaw
Or spend ft or a butchers handsaw or one of the specialist saws for hunters,
All will do but whick suits your hunting style.