Good question but complex answers I suspect. In order of acquired...
Craftsman VS Scroll Saw- Only second power tool I bought, at age 16. (Lets just say over 40 years ago). Used to cut holes in roof and sides of several of my own and others vehicles for windows and sunroofs back in the customization of vans era. Still have it and runs like a champ, but I don’t use them often. I have a newer Bosch that is a high end portable and quieter than the Craftsman but I tend to go for the Craftsman most often.
Milwaukee Circular Saw- indispensable for outdoor projects and decks especially. I came across a model that is reversed from standard, much better for right handed users.
Craftsman Radial arm saw - First big power tool and stayed in basements for renovation work. Got rid of after buying compound miter saw.
Milwaukee HD Sawzall- What s beast. It’s one step down from most powerful of the line and it never fails to perform. I’ve even used it to cut 1-1/4” O1 tool steel for a jig one time. With the right blade, it’ll cut thru anything. Invaluable when I did demolition work as part of renovation in house. If I had to choose keeping the Sawzall or Circular Saw...Sawzall would win.
Craftsman Contractor Table Saw - The ripping king. I had to really dig in and tune it to prevent ugly kickbacks as well as using guard with riving knife. Gets used about 20% of sawing needs for my projects.
Bosch 10” Sliding Compound Miter Saw- Love this saw and the cool stand it’s on. I look forward to projects requiring tight tolerances and miter cuts. Most recent projects making Celtic Knot peppermill blanks. Overall not used alot, but it’s portable and takes up little room, and does everything I used a RAS for.
Jet 14” Closed Base Bandsaw- Bought shortly after starting into woodturning and is most used saw in general.
Vintage Craftsman Horizontal Bandsaw- Given to me in non-working condition, I brought back to life and use it for cutting steel bar for hollowing jigs and tools. Stays plugged in and ready to use.
Japanese Backsaw- Well, everyone should have one of these. If I don’t feel like digging out a power saw and need to cut up to a 2x4, I grab this saw. Smaller version stays next to lathe to cut nubbins from piece. This is undoubtedly my most used saw, or close second to bandsaw.