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Thanks, Waka, but I would really prefer one with two compartments. So I can keep all my documents, money, etc, away from the other stuff.
Thanks, Waka, but I would really prefer one with two compartments. So I can keep all my documents, money, etc, away from the other stuff.
bad/obscene connotation for the down under crowd.
VNM, can you provide a link to that Salomon front pack? Sounds intriguing.Well, it's not a waist pack, but you know how fond I am of my Salomon front pack. it would be the perfect place for that GPS! There may be something similar (or the perfect waist pack) in a Decathlon near you - a fun way to spend a rainy day in Lisbon!
Maybe look in the trail running section; you might find something perfect there.
I did a quick search online and it may no longer be available (I got mine in a whim in 2015, at one of the shops in SJPP). It looks like this.VNM, can you provide a link to that Salomon front pack? Sounds intriguing.
Fanny packs are one of my favorite pieces of gear. No shoulder strap purses or sweaty hidden waist belts for me!
No, you are not anal. We are all entitled to whatever makes us feel comfortable with our valuables. My waist pack has a flat hidden zipper in the very back for my passport, credit/debit cards and majority of cash. When walking at the airports since I'm also wearing my backpack, it covers the belt and a thief would not be able to get in there without my awareness to "slash and grab". I think they would go looking for an easier target. I do bring it in the shower with me and stuff it in the bottom of my sleeping bag each night for added peace of mind.I have to admit that, in addition to my beloved waist pack, I do wear one of those RFID flat inner waist belts. I keep passport and larger denominations of Euros there, smaller amounts handy in my outer waist pack.
My rationale is that the waist pack would be easy for someone to rip off, and if they do, I have the important stuff on my body.
Probably a bit *anal* of me?? (ducking and running)
Thanks! So I gather that the front pack clips to your shoulder straps in front? Is it a hassle to unclip it every time you take off your backpack?I did a quick search online and it may no longer be available (I got mine in a whim in 2015, at one of the shops in SJPP). It looks like this.
I like a waist pack to augment my backpack or use by itself. I have become a big fan of the Osprey brand backpacks, and have come to love their camera bag and waist packs, also. They have an ultralight waist pack that sounds like it meets your needs, and I used this one every day on a recent month-long visit to Chiang Mai, Thailand, Osprey Ultra light Grab Bag.
Hi Laurie, just reading your post just now. I’ve just taken receipt of the Maka 2 waistpack, it can also be. Used as a body crossover bag. It’s excellent what you have described that you are looking for. ARCTERYX.COM. I understand they are Canadian company, total cost £35.00 including delivery. I’m pleased with my purchase. Hope this is useful. LucyI was going to use the more common US term, but I remember that it has a bad/obscene connotation for the down under crowd.
My waist pack is now 18 years old and has developed a few holes. It is also a bit too big for me, since I bought it in the days when I was carrying a camera. REI and other sites have millions to look at, but if anyone has a great recommendation, I'd love it.
My ideal pack would have two pockets, a flatter one for documents, money, credit cards, etc, and a baggier one for eyeglasses/sunglasses, chapstick, sun lotion, phone, and sometimes GPS, if the camino is solitary/remote. Probably a few little odds and ends in addition, like a spoon, but that list should give a good idea of the size needed. Any recommendations? Thanks, peregrinos.
Buen camino, Laurie
Hi Katherine... first, tell me where your avatar is. Beautiful church.Glad to see this thread because I'm debating. I've been a fan of Be Safe Bags (https://besafebags.com) for years - have all three sizes of their waist packs.
But I've never worn one under a backpack with a hip belt, and I just don't see how that would work. I think it would rest in the same place. I have a money belt that I've tested under my backpack and that works well.
But I love the convenience of having my most important stuff right in front of me - sunscreen, lip balm, my cell phone, some money. . . and the bags are well-organized enough that I can open one compartment while keeping the others securely closed (mainly to prevent me from dropping something when I reapply sun protection).
So - waist pack fans: how do you handle the backpack's hip belt? And do you think there's value in keeping the most valuable stuff (passport, backup debit/credit cards) in a separate money belt that's completely concealed?
Hi Katherine... first, tell me where your avatar is. Beautiful church.
Yes, there are 2 clips that attach to the shoulder straps, and then the waist belt of the main pack goes through some big loops at the back of the front pack (too keep it from swinging). It's a little bit of a routine when putting everything on and taking it off, but once you get the hang of it, it's easy. You just have to do things in the right order.So I gather that the front pack clips to your shoulder straps in front? Is it a hassle to unclip it every time you take off your backpack?
Totally agree - I do exactly the same....OCD??? No...definitely cautiousI have to admit that, in addition to my beloved waist pack, I do wear one of those RFID flat inner waist belts. I keep passport and larger denominations of Euros there, smaller amounts handy in my outer waist pack.
My rationale is that the waist pack would be easy for someone to rip off, and if they do, I have the important stuff on my body.
Probably a bit *anal* of me?? (ducking and running)
Lucy, thanks for pointing out the Arcteryx Maka. It seems to be highly reviewed. I like the fact that it can work as a waist pack or as a cross-body bag — my wife has threatened to divorce me if she catches me wearing a waist pack! (Same thing for wearing Crocs, or for flip-flops with toe socks.)Hi Laurie, just reading your post just now. I’ve just taken receipt of the Maka 2 waistpack, it can also be. Used as a body crossover bag. It’s excellent what you have described that you are looking for. ARCTERYX.COM. I understand they are Canadian company, total cost £35.00 including delivery. I’m pleased with my purchase. Hope this is useful. Lucy
So - waist pack fans: how do you handle the backpack's hip belt? And do you think there's value in keeping the most valuable stuff (passport, backup debit/credit cards) in a separate money belt that's completely concealed?
Using it while carrying my backpack was no problem at all: I just buckled my backpack's hipbelt under the waist pack and fastened the straps. The hipbelt pocket of my backpack was still accessible.
You can see for yourself on the attached photo.
I loved visiting Assisi and since learning of the pilgrimages in Italy, I'd love to consider walking one of those routes.It's the Basilica of St. Francis in Assisi, Italy. Another beautiful place of pilgrimage and peace.
I was going to use the more common US term, but I remember that it has a bad/obscene connotation for the down under crowd.
Lucy, thanks for pointing out the Arcteryx Maka. It seems to be highly reviewed. I like the fact that it can work as a waist pack or as a cross-body bag — my wife has threatened to divorce me if she catches me wearing a waist pack! (Same thing for wearing Crocs, or for flip-flops with toe socks.)
I see that there are two sizes of Maka, the Maka 2 which is described as 2.5 to 3 liters (depending on the site) and the Maka 1 which is smaller. I have yet to find a site which does a good job of actually showing what it will hold. Can you give us some idea of the internal dimensions of the Maka 2?
This being a very international crowd, perhaps instead of cm or inches you can measure it in the truly universal unit of Brierleys.
Thank you!Hope this is useful.
Lucy
There was a thread a couple of years ago by a member that carries everything in just a waist pack.This is the perfectly timed thread for me -- thank you! I hope to return to the Camino in June to walk in the weeks leading to my 50th birthday. I walked half the Frances in 2014. But I'm coming off a year of frozen shoulder and don't think I'll be ready to carry a backpack all day. I have no problem with sending it ahead, but even a day pack may be problematic. I'm trying to find a waist pack that could hold my essentials for a day -- water, snacks, a spare pair of socks, critical documents. So these are great suggestions. Has anyone ever walked with just a waist pack?
Oh, thank you!!There was a thread a couple of years ago by a member that carries everything in just a waist pack.
https://www.caminodesantiago.me/community/threads/super-light-camino-gear.41075/#post-416791
Check out Pacsafe Vibe 100 Anti-theft hip pack.I was going to use the more common US term, but I remember that it has a bad/obscene connotation for the down under crowd.
My waist pack is now 18 years old and has developed a few holes. It is also a bit too big for me, since I bought it in the days when I was carrying a camera. REI and other sites have millions to look at, but if anyone has a great recommendation, I'd love it.
My ideal pack would have two pockets, a flatter one for documents, money, credit cards, etc, and a baggier one for eyeglasses/sunglasses, chapstick, sun lotion, phone, and sometimes GPS, if the camino is solitary/remote. Probably a few little odds and ends in addition, like a spoon, but that list should give a good idea of the size needed. Any recommendations? Thanks, peregrinos.
Buen camino, Laurie
I bought one with 3 compartments and a bottle holder on each side on AliExpress. Wanted a bag with different sized compartments to also be big enough to hold the Camino guide n paper docs plus some bottles as I don’t want to add too much weight to the backpack. Was cheap. Only abt NZ$15I was going to use the more common US term, but I remember that it has a bad/obscene connotation for the down under crowd.
My waist pack is now 18 years old and has developed a few holes. It is also a bit too big for me, since I bought it in the days when I was carrying a camera. REI and other sites have millions to look at, but if anyone has a great recommendation, I'd love it.
My ideal pack would have two pockets, a flatter one for documents, money, credit cards, etc, and a baggier one for eyeglasses/sunglasses, chapstick, sun lotion, phone, and sometimes GPS, if the camino is solitary/remote. Probably a few little odds and ends in addition, like a spoon, but that list should give a good idea of the size needed. Any recommendations? Thanks, peregrinos.
Buen camino, Laurie
Agree .. I used an Arc'Teryx waist pack, 2 pockets, big enough for my small camera and documents, could also be configured to sling over my shoulder. Worth the money.Arc'Teryx, makes a Maka 1 & 2 Wast pack, bumbag or Fa____ y pack ………or what ever you want to call it.
They are $$$$ but they make very good quality items guarantied ot life.
One of my fanny packs has two bottle holders, one on each side. I was pretty excited about that until when I tried it out first at home on a local trail, it was so wide that my swinging arms hit the bottle holders. I ended up cutting one of the bottle holders off and now it's fine. I'm still not sure if I'll bring it or stick with my old favorite.I bought one with 3 compartments and a bottle holder on each side on AliExpress. Wanted a bag with different sized compartments to also be big enough to hold the Camino guide n paper docs plus some bottles as I don’t want to add too much weight to the backpack. Was cheap. Only abt NZ$15
I used an Osprey Ultra Light fanny pack. 2 pockets and stretchy. It worked great!I was going to use the more common US term, but I remember that it has a bad/obscene connotation for the down under crowd.
My waist pack is now 18 years old and has developed a few holes. It is also a bit too big for me, since I bought it in the days when I was carrying a camera. REI and other sites have millions to look at, but if anyone has a great recommendation, I'd love it.
My ideal pack would have two pockets, a flatter one for documents, money, credit cards, etc, and a baggier one for eyeglasses/sunglasses, chapstick, sun lotion, phone, and sometimes GPS, if the camino is solitary/remote. Probably a few little odds and ends in addition, like a spoon, but that list should give a good idea of the size needed. Any recommendations? Thanks, peregrinos.
Buen camino, Laurie
Oh, Laurie - After all the good advice I've gleaned from your postings, I do hope this one will help you. After much trial and error, I settled on, and am so grateful for, the Osprey Toiletry Kit:I was going to use the more common US term, but I remember that it has a bad/obscene connotation for the down under crowd.
My waist pack is now 18 years old and has developed a few holes. It is also a bit too big for me, since I bought it in the days when I was carrying a camera. REI and other sites have millions to look at, but if anyone has a great recommendation, I'd love it.
My ideal pack would have two pockets, a flatter one for documents, money, credit cards, etc, and a baggier one for eyeglasses/sunglasses, chapstick, sun lotion, phone, and sometimes GPS, if the camino is solitary/remote. Probably a few little odds and ends in addition, like a spoon, but that list should give a good idea of the size needed. Any recommendations? Thanks, peregrinos.
Buen camino, Laurie
Very clever!Oh, Laurie - After all the good advice I've gleaned from your postings, I do hope this one will help you. After much trial and error, I settled on, and am so grateful for, the Osprey Toiletry Kit:
https://www.rei.com/product/879819/osprey-ultralight-zip-travel-organizer
Here is what I did:
1) unsnapped the zipper compartment with the clear window and used it separately for my first aid gear,
2) attached the bag to my backpack waistband through the two loops on the back of the bag,
3) carried my passport/credential in a zip-lock in the back zipper compartment,
3) carried euros and bankcards in separate compartments,
4) carried pen, sun lotion, chapstick, phone (on a leash), etc in the main compartment.
THEN, I attached two tiny "D" rings to the back of the bag and, once in the alburgue, attached a small web belt and wore it as a cross-over bag! Tres chic!
View attachment 40144 View attachment 40145
Yes I did just that with my investment in an Aarn pack and front balance pockets to get away from the bum bag which drove me crazy last time!!! Can't wait to use them in 7 weeks - great for training, so comfy!@peregrina2000 - Laurie, you know what I will say.... Get an Aarn pack with front balance packs, and a Macabi skirt with deep pockets! All done.
PS. And give up all idea of glamour.
I like your idea, but I take my backpack off quite a few times while walking for coffee breaks, lunch breaks and bathroom breaks. What happens to your purse bag when taking off your pack? Don't the carabiners slide off and disconnect the purse?I take a small handbag that has metal attachments for the shoulder strap that i attach carabiners to and then pass the hip/waist straps of my backpack thru the carabiners. I then have a handbag for evenings/days off and for pre and post camino travel that doesn't look too 'touristy'.
Of course, once again, an incredibly timely thread! Curious how this Osprey Ultralight toiletry kit would compare to the Osprey Ultralight Grab Bag Backpack Pocket? Would they both hold my iPhone 6?Very clever!
Yes, it does come off, which mostly is fine because if you are at a bar/cafe you would want to take it in with you anyway. My friend who also had the same system learnt the balancing act of 'bushstops' keeping her pack on but i always took mine off as i was afraid of falling over backwards 'midstream' Sometimes i would have my pack on and done up and realise i'd left my purse off so a quick unclip of the waist strap was needed! Soon got into the habit tho.I like your idea, but I take my backpack off quite a few times while walking for coffee breaks, lunch breaks and bathroom breaks. What happens to your purse bag when taking off your pack? Don't the carabiners slide off and disconnect the purse?
Of course, once again, an incredibly timely thread! Curious how this Osprey Ultralight toiletry kit would compare to the Osprey Ultralight Grab Bag Backpack Pocket? Would they both hold my iPhone 6?
And I'm curious how the trip to REI went for Peregrina2000
Although a little more pricy $56 get this from amazon https://www.amazon.com/s/?tag=casaivar02-20. The straps waist straps can be tucked in to use the shoulder straps ...fits my cannon but still not oversized.Back from REI with a new pair of shoes, which I am a bit nervous about and have posted about.
The fanny pack hunt was a dud. I had a list of recommendations from this thread, but REI had none of them. I think it is safe to say, based on the looks and comments I got from employees, that they are not much in style with the REI crowd. I think I will either just try to repair my old one, or try to find one in a place like Dick's Sporting Goods, which is the only game in my town when it comes to this kind of equipment.
I did get a new very lightweight toiletries kit though.
I have to admit that, in addition to my beloved waist pack, I do wear one of those RFID flat inner waist belts. I keep passport and larger denominations of Euros there, smaller amounts handy in my outer waist pack.
My rationale is that the waist pack would be easy for someone to rip off, and if they do, I have the important stuff on my body.
Probably a bit *anal* of me?? (ducking and running)
Yeah to small shops in Spain! Bought a new lock today, was told it was easy to change and I didn't need a locksmith.... Went back and said 'I can't do it, it's stuck, I NEED a locksmith.... Guy from shop came when he closed up and did it. (It was indeed stuck). LOVE this countryyay! That´s two things I love about Spain, the shoe repair shops and upholsterers! They can also do wonders for tents, and anything that is made of leather. (I took a beat-up suede handbag to the shoe repairman to be cleaned... I did not recognize it when I picked it up, it was like new! And for 10 euro!)
I think there's a bigger lesson -- bring all of yourself that is broken to the camino and it can be fixed!As I was just unpacking my camino gear, I thought I'd write a follow-up on my waist pack saga. When I went to REI the week before my departure, I couldn't find anything suitable, and then a quick glance at my old pack made me ask why I was going to replace it since it was obviously fine. Well, about two days in, I realized that yes indeed there was a problem -- one of the zippers kept popping open. Not a good feature.
In Granada, I went to some outdoor stores to try to replace it. In one of them, the guy I talked to said, why don't you just take it to my pal the upholstery man. He repairs zippers in backpacks for me all the time. I found the store, and the very nice man took out some strange tool that looked like a pair of pliers with teeth, and with four or five quick moves fixed the pack's zipper. Made me realize how quick we are to throw away things here in the US, and how I could never have found someone to fix the zipper at home. Nice little detail -- when I asked him how much I owed him, he just smiled and told me he was having a sale today.
Lesson of the story -- bring all your broken zippers to the camino and they can be fixed!
Bring that too.bring all of yourself that is broken to the camino and it can be fixed!
Kerrie, I’m using the Maka 2 and enjoying it. I use it as a cross-body bag rather than a waist bag.Hi Lucy, what I'd like to know about the Maka 2 is how the waist strap is attached to the bag. I've looked at all the photos, but can only see the left (if you are wearing it) side is attached by what I presume is a metal ring? But cant see how the other side is attached. I'm hoping it's attached to a ring also, rather than being 'sewn' into the bag. The waist strap is too short for me, but if it has rings both sides I can replace it with something more suitable.
Thank you! I hadn't thought of that, yes I could extend it!Kerrie, I’m using the Maka 2 and enjoying it. I use it as a cross-body bag rather than a waist bag.
To answer your question, the straps are sewn in. I suspect that the clip is a standard size so it shouldn’t be hard to make an extender if you want it longer.
I’ve had my eye on that Osprey Ultra Light Grab Bag, which can be worn around the waist or on the front of your backpack with some kind of quick (?) release that I don’t quite understand. Jim, have you used it that way or just as a waist pack?
It’s carried at REI but it’s never in stock at my store so I haven’t seen it myself.
I use the Osprey waist pack and it works great! Mostly because it stretches!
Hi KerrieG, just got back from my very first Camino Sarria to Santiago de Compostela today sorry for the delay in responding. Each side is secured with the same material as the strap but I would say stronger, I’ve loved using this bag, useful for keeping passport, purse, mobile and all other things,that you carry on a day to day basis. I used is as a cross body bag, and a bum bag,at different times, im 5’7” and found the strap extended really well to use as cross over, and so simple to reduce it to wear around my body. I’m certainly glad I had it for sure. Hope this is useful. BeunHi Lucy, what I'd like to know about the Maka 2 is how the waist strap is attached to the bag. I've looked at all the photos, but can only see the left (if you are wearing it) side is attached by what I presume is a metal ring? But cant see how the other side is attached. I'm hoping it's attached to a ring also, rather than being 'sewn' into the bag. The waist strap is too short for me, but if it has rings both sides I can replace it with something more suitable.
My Maka 2 buckle system broke on the first extended usage. The local place I bought it from said Arc'teryxArc'Teryx, makes a Maka 1 & 2 Wast pack, bumbag or Fa____ y pack ………or what ever you want to call it.
They are $$$$ but they make very good quality items guarantied ot life.
Thanks Lucy and Congratulations to you and Matt for completing your Camino!Hi KerrieG, just got back from my very first Camino Sarria to Santiago de Compostela today sorry for the delay in responding. Each side is secured with the same material as the strap but I would say stronger, I’ve loved using this bag, useful for keeping passport, purse, mobile and all other things,that you carry on a day to day basis. I used is as a cross body bag, and a bum bag,at different times, im 5’7” and found the strap extended really well to use as cross over, and so simple to reduce it to wear around my body. I’m certainly glad I had it for sure. Hope this is useful. Beun
Camino
Thank you so much, we had such a wonderful experience we are both home and feeling pretty tired but hey it was magnificentThanks Lucy and Congratulations to you and Matt for completing your Camino!
From the specs. on the site, the maximum length of the strap is too short for me, but as mentioned above, I could probably add an extender piece.
You are totally Correct. I should have sent it back not gone to the store. However . I may still take it along with me.I have a tiny Patagonia one that I really like for weekend use but i think its not big enough . The Maka 2 is about right. I will look at some others.Long way home, I’m thinking perhaps this may have been an unfortunate experience with your Makka, sorry you did not have a good experience as they are not cheap, you may have been better sending it ha k, but in hindsight we’ve all got 20/20 vision. Beun Camino
I was going to use the more common US term, but I remember that it has a bad/obscene connotation for the down under crowd.
My waist pack is now 18 years old. It is also a bit too big for me, since I bought it in the days when I was carrying a camera. REI and other sites have millions to look at, but if anyone has a great recommendation, I'd love it.
My ideal pack would have two pockets, a flatter one for documents, money, credit cards, etc, and a baggier one for eyeglasses/sunglasses, chapstick, sun lotion, phone, and sometimes GPS, if the camino is solitary/remote. Probably a few little odds and ends in addition, like a spoon, but that list should give a good idea of the size needed. Any recommendations? Thanks, peregrinos.
Buen camino, Laurie
I apologize if I am repeating what has already been posted, but I did not read through this thread, yet.
I have used the Gossamer Gear 'Bumster' which matches what I think you are looking for, Laurie. I can recommend it as something to try.
I really liked the Trail 5 from REI. The back lumbar pad was very breathable and it collapses down to fit the amount of stuff carried.
This waist pack from Patagonia might be a candidate as well.
I googled and I agree! Laurie's only problem may be if they no longer make the model she is accustomed to.I think the logo is 'High Sierra' and they call theirs 'lumbar packs'.
The new, "improved" model has a waist band that will fit from 18" to 55" . . . . the mind boggles!I googled and I agree! Laurie's only problem may be if they no longer make the model she is accustomed to.
Hi, Dave, Thanks! I resurrected an old thread, because believe it or not, my waist pack made it through two more caminos after that original post, with magic performed by an upholsterer (in Granada in 2018) and a shoemaker (in Barco de Valdeorras in 2019). But now I think I do need a new one. The shoemaker in Barco told me that these zippers can only take a few of these quick fixes before they give out completely.
I have a lot of good ideas now, thanks to you and Chris. But I am holding out hope that maybe you, as our gear guru, will recognize the logo on my old beloved pack (pictured in post 81 of this thread). It looks like I have a lot of good substitutes, but just like I would prefer to walk in the Lone Peak 3.0 rather than move on up to newer models, I would love to find the same old waist pack that has served me so well for so many caminos.
Thanks much, buen camino, Laurie
The $22 one also has a hole for a headphone wire, but in a different style. The detail is in the 2nd to the last picture for each model.Well, I see on amazon that there are two nearly identical models available. And they look identical, both to each other and to my old pack.
Amazon.com : High Sierra Express Lumbar Pack (Black, 8x 6.5x 4-Inch) : Hiking Fanny Packs : Sports & Outdoors
Amazon.com : High Sierra Express Lumbar Pack (Black, 8x 6.5x 4-Inch) : Hiking Fanny Packs : Sports & Outdoorswww.amazon.com
Amazon.com: High Sierra Express Lumbar Pack: Sports & Outdoors
Buy High Sierra Express Lumbar Pack: Waist Packs - Amazon.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchaseswww.amazon.com
Since these are not on the High Sierra website, I am guessing that they are no longer being made and will soon be out of stock, so I need to move!
The only differences I see between the $22 one and the $49 one are that the more expensive model includes a water bottle, and also has a hole for threading a headphone so you can listen to your phone while walking. If anyone wants to play that school-age game of seeing what is different between the two pictures, I would really appreciate it if you see some differences that I am not seeing.
Hi Annie,Looks great ., I can’t see anything missing on the $22.99 model.
I really like that it has mesh holder on both sides to accommodate 2 water bottles if necessary. Although there are many available with bottles holders ., some of them are as large as backpacks ! This one is a good size.
Trade off for me though is that when bottles are not necessary... it doesn’t look like a normal cross body handbag. (Like my Arcteryx)
I have so many of them !(we call them ‘bumbags’ here in Oz) ! But I hate trying to attach a holster for a small ‘at the ready water bottle ‘ to my arcterx when on camino.
I’ll give a little thought to another bag with bottle holders.
Good luck choosing Laurie.
Annie
I'm only just seeing this thread now and, apologies if it's too late, but I've used and like this one from Lululemon. My mum comandeered it on her first Camino and she liked it so much, she's claimed it on her own. It's a good size and scrubs up nicely.Back from REI with a new pair of shoes, which I am a bit nervous about and have posted about.
The fanny pack hunt was a dud. I had a list of recommendations from this thread, but REI had none of them. I think it is safe to say, based on the looks and comments I got from employees, that they are not much in style with the REI crowd. I think I will either just try to repair my old one, or try to find one in a place like Dick's Sporting Goods, which is the only game in my town when it comes to this kind of equipment.
I did get a new very lightweight toiletries kit though.
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