Harvey W. Peace made three distinct types of handsaws.

Traditional straight-back saws in the English style were made throughout the company's history.

Later on the company offered "Perfection" style handsaws in the more more modern style that Disston pioneered in the early 1880s. These saws "let-in" hadles in which the handles sits in a slot cut into the saw plate, bringing the user's hand closerto the center ofthe saw and changing the cutting dynamics. These saws also featured a skew back rather than a straight back. These saws also featured Peace's patent reforcing strip, a small piece of nickel-plated steel at the heel of the handle to protect it from damage.

The third and most uncommon type of handsaw Peace made is the Andrews patent handsaw. These saws are unique in that the saw hande is let in to the blade to such an extent that the plate extends part way through the grip of the handle. When attempting to identify a Peace handsaw determining the type is a good first step to narrow down the possibilities.