NinaCamina
Member
- Time of past OR future Camino
- May 8 - June 21.
Frances + Salvador + Primitivo
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See my response to your other post:Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Many albergues only offer a disposable bottom sheet and pillowcase made of a very thin nonwoven fabric. I'm sure that some people sleep right on top of that, but it's never appealed to me.
You can buy a liner at Decathlon for a very low price.
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Not true. So long as you are always adding fresh clean water and nothing else, you don't need to do any intensive cleaning while you are on the trail.Water Bladder: Not recommended. Plenty of water sources along the way to just refill bottle(s). Water bladder requires more intensive cleaning due to all the parts, and if such intensive cleaning is not performed there is a risk of harmful bacteria accumulation because of the bladder.
Personally I would leave them behind as it seems your phone can perform the functions of both of them. Less weight, fewer devices to charge.Take the kindle. Always nice to chill out for an hour or two reading before bed ot when doing your washing.
Take the smartwatch. Always nice to see how far you have come and your heart rate etc.
I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
Bring.Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Not needed, talk to your fellow pilgrims. Way more interesting!Kindle + Kindle charger
Bring. Needed my powerbank twice, once for a fellow walker and once to recharge my camera battery.Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well
I had a foldable Minibrush that worked well for me.hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
Had microfiber terry towels (like the ones used by hairdressers). Cheap and fast drying.travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
If you want to keep track on your walk, bring.Apple Watch ?
If you are walking in mid summer, you will be likely to walk very early to avoid the heat. Bring, it's just 50gr.head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
Didn't bring mine (didn't want to check in luggage), but are helpful.trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
I was happy with the 2 single use 500ml PET-waterbottles I bought in Bayonne. They were good until SdC.water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
100% agree about the powerbank. The photo opportunities were amazing and I also used the Strava app.I did take, and use, a power bank. I take tons of pictures, and stay in touch with my family during the walk, and that eats a considerable amount of battery from the phone.
I walked 5-7 hours per day, and used two or three apps to guide me on the trail and help me make decisions. Running out of battery would have represented a problem for me, and having to spend time in some inn charging the phone would have delayed me considerably.
I found other things unnecessary, but the power bank was not one of them.
In addition: bring or buy (if possible, maybe at a chinese store) a socket tripler. You will be best known as a seasoned pilgrimpower bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well
Yes, it is a weight saving. However from a purely personal POV I don't like reading on my phone or taking it out to check the time. Kindle and watch for me and I can live with the extra weight.Personally I would leave them behind as it seems your phone can perform the functions of both of them. Less weight, fewer devices to charge.
My two cents:I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
My opinions:I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
ME TOO! I just drink cold water! this is a really good input! good point!water bladder - I like COLD water and on the CF, you can find water in every village. I take a bottle.
Interesting view!! thanks! I will consider itTorch- I Carry one but rarely use it. As an ex mountain rescuer they are invaluable as safety gear. Make sure it is small, light and preferably only used 1x AA battery. It is not just to see by but to be seen/ found
I just carry a smaller water bottle clipped on the front of my pack with a Chums water bottle holder. I carry a second one in my water bottle packet and switch them out when one is empty. I only use plastic water bottles that I purchase once and refill and reuse until they start leaking. Some people are against the plastic water bottles (single use) and prefer a metal one, but I often lose my bottle so prefer to go with something that I can easily replace. My experience with the military style camelback is that is starts to leak and then my stuff in my backpack is wet or I am wet. I also don't like straws in my drinks so the whole tube thing with the bite valve is kind of gross to me personally.oh my god! This community is giving me so much energy and I haven't started!
Thank you ALL so so much for your input!! You make it way easier for me now!
YES Bringing:
Sleeping liner - Will buy one at decathlon once I get to France.
power bank - I just can't risk it.
hair brush -
Rayon sarong - I will do a drying test soon just to compare with microfiber travel towel.
trekking poles - I will start with one, and if needed at some point, I can buy another one.
NOT bringing:
Kindle - Not taking it, using my phone if I so desperately need too read.
Earphones - Not taking them
Apple Watch - using strava app instead, or some other.
Head lamp - only if I find a cheaper one
Still indecisive : Water bladder.
I can go days without drinking water; so I definitely will dread taking down my pack for drinking some (my side pockets are not useful, water bottles fall out); but it IS an expensive item that I do not own.
I sincerely thank you and appreciate everyone's time
buen camino!
I prefer to drink cold water too, but if it's a hot day the water will warm up regardless of how you carry it. I think that it warms up faster in a bottle in an outside pocket.ME TOO! I just drink cold water! this is a really good input! good point!
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Try Decathlon and try to find a headlamp with a red LED. Very much appreciated in dark dorms.Head lamp - only if I find a cheaper one
I can go days without drinking water; so I definitely will dread taking down my pack for drinking some (my side pockets are not useful, water bottles fall out); but it IS an expensive item that I do not own.
I am not sure about an outside pocket but I carry mine in my Macabi skirt pocket and it stays cold.I prefer to drink cold water too, but if it's a hot day the water will warm up regardless of how you carry it. I think that it warms up faster in a bottle in an outside pocket.
Head lamp - only if I find a cheaper one
Just don’t be that A..H…. who turns his phone light on brite and then spends 3x as long with one hand fumbling to pack up in the dark while waving the searchlight all over waking and blinding others. Much better IMHO to carry a 1 or 2 ounce headlamp with dimmable red and white lights. And you may well leave in the dark a few timesPersonally, I'd skip the headlamp - you can use your phone to check for the stuff you forgot under your bunk, or to light your way to the loo at night.
I just throw everything on top of my bag or liner, gather it up and carry the whole thing out of the bunk room in one fell swoop to pack in the common room. I can't pack my CPAP up the night before so this ends up being the best way for me to make a quick exit with the least amount of noise and with very little light. Just quick look with the red light around and under the bunk is needed.Just don’t be that A..H…. who turns his phone light on brite and then spends 3x as long with one hand fumbling to pack up in the dark while waving the searchlight all over waking and blinding others. Much better IMHO to carry a 1 or 2 ounce headlamp with dimmable red and white lights. And you may well leave in the dark a few times
My advice--lighten your load as much as you can if you are carrying the backpack yourself.I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
My advice:I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
In general, the advice you are likely to receive is if you can live without them, don't take them. Less weight is a religion to some. I'm not as religious as some. Sometimes, it is worth the extra weight for something that will add a lot of value to your Camino. But what is worth it to some people is not worth it to others.I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
IMO, take the water bladder and drink periodically. I also usually have a plastic bottle that I refill; it lasts the whole trip. I keep it in the side pocket of my backpack because when I stop for a break, you get more volume in a hurry than with the bladder. .I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
I thought of another purpose. I hear that walking the same direction that people get sun burned on one side of their body. I think I could use my sarong scarfy thing to tie at my ankle and at my waist and cover one leg while walking. Heck mine is so stinkin lightweight. Don't forget too that it is useful if wearing shorter shorts or have bare shoulders and can cover up to go inside churches.I am Team Sarong! Last year I used mine as: a towel, headwrap, instant skirt, shawl, scarf, pillow cover, mattress cover, and one time as an extra layer inside my sleeping bag liner.
I have a bunch of sarongs/pareos that I bought in Mexico - they are great for laying on the beach because the sand shakes out of them so easily. I have also seen them in our local Walmart.I think this sarong thing must not be a popular item here in Wyoming. Looks like you can order one online, but mainly all I have are large scarves.
Thank you. You are one of the few.I just throw everything on top of my bag or liner, gather it up and carry the whole thing out of the bunk room in one fell swoop to pack in the common room. I can't pack my CPAP up the night before so this ends up being the best way for me to make a quick exit with the least amount of noise and with very little light. Just quick look with the red light around and under the bunk is needed.
No sleeping liner.I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
I regretted bringing the kindle as I could read on my phone or listen to audiobooks.Personally I would leave them behind as it seems your phone can perform the functions of both of them. Less weight, fewer devices to charge.
I'm bringing a 4 x USB outlet similar to what you have pictured. I figure if there are only limited power sockets I may be able to convince someone to "share" using the USB slots. I'm also bringing a battery pack. These are my "luxury" items. I'm coming a long way, I want lots of photos.Hi Nina. These are my personal views - not fact, not necessarily right or correct, just from my viewpoint.
Sleeping liner: - ? something to sleep in - liner, lightweight bag (you don't say when you are going so don't know climate for you). In the UK Trail do a fleece envelope liner that opens fully, under 500gms and they claim gives same warmth as a 2 season bag.
Kindle + Kindle charger: - no. Use your phone
Earphones + charger: - no - switch off gadgets, hear the Camino (or take wired ones for your phone?).
power bank: ? keep a track of your usage at home taking pics to see if you get more or less than a day. At many refugios power sockets are at a premium so if taking a wall charger you could take a multiple so others could also plug in from the same socket - like this -
View attachment 167589
Also, a small USB solar panel is good - pin it to rucksack, charges slowly but you are walking for hours, really useful.
I use this one - I don't think is actually 10W but works very well, so many others on Ebay are rubbish.
View attachment 167590
Portable 5V 10W USB Solar Panel Power Bank Outdoor Camping Phone Charger | eBay
1 Solar charging board. ð¢Portable, small, light, durable, good quality. ð¢Using high-efficiency monocrystalline silicon battery, the conversion rate is high. ð¢Excellent low-light effect, high-gloss quality, high-quality tempered glass.www.ebay.co.uk
hair brush: No idea - comb for African heritage hair? Made for pulling through tight curls. Is that lighter?
travel towel, vs rayon sarong: ? Both? Female users seem to rave about sarongs and I can see why; elegant, multiple uses from cool comfort in the evenings to modesty in refugios, I have seen one worn as a draped head cover in super hot weather and they are light and pack small. I can't bear travel towels, they seem to stick to my skin, so I carry an old worn thin regular smallish towel - but that is me.
Apple Watch: Why? No, really, why?
head lamp: Not usually necessary unless walking in the dark, your phone has a torch - but it is really bright! what about one of those super-tiny key ring torches 'just in case'? You can cover it with your hand so only shows a tiny glimmer, doesn't wake sleeping pilgrims.
trekking poles: A pair? Nooooooooooooooooo ghastly things - but do take one pole or staff to give you tripod stability on steep descents and ascents.
water bladder: Nooooooooo ghastly things - it isn't a star wars hi tech route march .. with bladder you don't stop to drink, can't water a dying plant or give some to a dog or share with someone thirsty. With a bottle you stop, look at the view, take pack off, wriggle toes, pour it over your head, enjoy.
So - there my views - in the end do take what you decide to take, just remember - pack what you need, not what you think you may need.
Buen Camino!
I'm unlikely to bring any type of knife tools, I'm traveling overseas, so...I will buy tiny scissors at a pharmacy and that's it. No point in investing in a Swiss army tool that I can't bring back home anyway.A few clothes pegs and a length of line. You'll be thanked continuously. Needle and a bit of thread and last but not least a Swiss Army Knife credit card size multi tool especially for the little knife and the scissors.
And one change of clothes.
I got a nice sharp pocket knife at one of the Asian Bazaars this winter. We usually buy a knife (sometimes with a corkscrew and sometimes not) to cut bread, cheese, apples, chorizo, etc. Or to prepare a lunch and occasionally an evening meal in an albergue. Albergue knives are hit and miss. We just donate ours at the end of the Camino to an albergue kitchenI'm unlikely to bring any type of knife tools, I'm traveling overseas, so...I will buy tiny scissors at a pharmacy and that's it. No point in investing in a Swiss army tool that I can't bring back home anyway.
I bought wired headphones that connect with USB-C for my phone, which I previously thought would only take Bluetooth.I'm asking because I CAN live without these.
I'll keep it short; should I bring...?
Sleeping liner - (don't albergues have at least one sheet? for me that will be enough)
Kindle + Kindle charger
Earphones + charger (my phone only takes bluetooth earphones)
power bank (I love taking pictures and videos and I will rely heavily on my phone for the camino app, and well everything, I really don't want to end up without battery mid walk or when trying to find accommodation)
hair brush ? (my hair is thick and long, don't want to end up with dreadlocks by the end of my 45 day camino)
travel towel, vs rayon sarong (the second has more uses, pretty much same size and weight, still have to try how they compare in the drying time)
Apple Watch ?
head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am
trekking poles (this one I'm more on the yes side)
water bladder (more on the yes side, I'm not a water drinker, so having a bottle all the way up to my backpack will prevent me from drinking often)
And I prefer a water bottle pocket or carabiner clipped water bottle (like Vapur) hooked to my backpack straps instead of a bladder. The water is instantly available.I bought wired headphones that connect with USB-C for my phone, which I previously thought would only take Bluetooth.
this is life changing!! and yes! I already own a vapur but unfortunately is at my mom's house; so I'll get another one, and bring an extra bottle. so vapur for easy access and the other for refilling.I bought wired headphones that connect with USB-C for my phone, which I previously thought would only take Bluetooth.
Water bladder requires more intensive cleaning due to all the parts, and if such intensive cleaning is not performed there is a risk of harmful bacteria accumulation because of the bladder. Bladders are very nitpicky,
Yes, I did check the sunrise time, but still, it's not pitch black before sunrise, so 6 am...I think will be doable."head lamp... I'm going in summer so I think light will be enough to walk by around 5 - 6 am"
This is Spain, sunrise in July is 6.30am. The anachronistic time zone throws people who expect sunrise about 4am mid summer
Sorry, just that you said 5am. I was never up at that time but assume quite dark. Anyway, plans change on Camino. I actually slept better than I have in years, didn't go to bed earlier, just slept later so had a later startYes, I did check the sunrise time, but still, it's not pitch black before sunrise, so 6 am...I think will be doable.
Plus, as someone else said: if I'm not sure I will need it or I'm bringing it for "just in case" then don't.
So I'm not. If I end up waking up to leave at 4:30 and I can't see anything, then I'll buy it there.
I got a super lightweight water bottle holder that clipped onto my backpack strap. My water was always right there in front of me and easy to get to. I’d highly recommend it.oh my god! This community is giving me so much energy and I haven't started!
Thank you ALL so so much for your input!! You make it way easier for me now!
YES Bringing:
Sleeping liner - Will buy one at decathlon once I get to France.
power bank - I just can't risk it.
hair brush -
Rayon sarong - I will do a drying test soon just to compare with microfiber travel towel.
trekking poles - I will start with one, and if needed at some point, I can buy another one.
NOT bringing:
Kindle - Not taking it, using my phone if I so desperately need too read.
Earphones - Not taking them
Apple Watch - using strava app instead, or some other.
Head lamp - only if I find a cheaper one
Still indecisive : Water bladder.
I can go days without drinking water; so I definitely will dread taking down my pack for drinking some (my side pockets are not useful, water bottles fall out); but it IS an expensive item that I do not own.
I sincerely thank you and appreciate everyone's time
buen camino!
I used my cell phone in the same way. Usually I don’t have my phone that close to me, but on Camino, my phone was in my sleeping bag with me, so the vibration of my silent alarm would wake me up.Just two quick additional notes:
I loved to leave early most days as one of my favorite parts of the Camino was watching the sun come up on the trail.
If you are intending to leave at 5 or 6:
I highly recommend bring your Apple Watch. I used my Fitbit for the vibrating alarm so that I could wake up early without disturbing anyone else in the albergue.
Also, I used my headlamp each morning. I found the red light setting much less bothersome to others and allowed me to gather all of my belongings up without missing anything (to carry out to the common room to pack, of course)
Finally, a few morning were foggy, and i did use the headlamp outside occasionally as well. As an avid pole user, I liked the headlamp to keep my hands free.
Buen camino!
That’s exactly what I did, too!Oh and in terms of earphones—I had some issues sleeping with all of the snoring, but earplugs weren’t comfortable and were too silent for me.
Although i didn’t use earphones on the trail, I’d typically listen to music or a sleep podcast while falling asleep, which drowned out the snorers for me!
Also, I used my headlamp each morning. I found the red light setting much less bothersome to others and allowed me to gather all of my belongings up without missing anything (to carry out to the common room to pack, of course)
I had some issues sleeping with all of the snoring, but earplugs weren’t comfortable and were too silent for me.
My preference is to let my eyes adjust rather than walk with a headlamp, which I find gives me "tunnel vision". On the rare occasions when I really need more (e.g to read something), I'll pause and pull out my phone and use its flashlight.Yes, I did check the sunrise time, but still, it's not pitch black before sunrise, so 6 am...I think will be doable.
Plus, as someone else said: if I'm not sure I will need it or I'm bringing it for "just in case" then don't.
So I'm not. If I end up waking up to leave at 4:30 and I can't see anything, then I'll buy it there.
Technically mine is a large airy scarf. Sold as a scarf. But it is certainly big enough to use around the waist. I bought it in a gift shop years ago, so I don't have a link to share.I think this sarong thing must not be a popular item here in Wyoming. Looks like you can order one online, but mainly all I have are large scarves.
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