https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=cutting+copper+bar
Hopefully helpful. Me? I'd use what I have- from my hacksaw to circ to boltcutters I'm not sure what'd work best.
Actually, at <1/8" copper bar I'd try some snips first?!
I've scored and snapped thicker stuff (5mm); scoring it on both sides with a dremel using the reinforced cutoff wheels till I'm about 1/3 of the way thru the thickness on each side, then snapping it after a couple flexes.
When I didn't have one available, I instead used a utility knife to score thru it, same idea, but I didn't cut as deeply (takes too much time).
The first dozen videos or so seem to be industrial machines. Its why I asked here: most quick googles show how professionals do it (with a metal guilotine). I wanted to know how handymen do it...
I'm guessing you're right though. Circ saw or hack saw. I'm hoping I can use a bolt cutter, since I don't have tin snips, and just hoping it won't damage the blade.
copper is relatively soft. I use regular plain cheap metal hand saw. It takes me perhaps 30-60 seconds to cut a copper bar that size if it is steady in a vice.
Nippers of all types will deform the ends, it that doesn't bother you they might be worth a try. Perhaps nip and flex will do it.
What I would do is go to Bunnings or some such place and get something like a Craftright 150mm Junior Hacksaw for $4.00 AU and use it to cut all the way through. Or score and flex like AW has suggested. Shouldn't take long.