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# Best Lightweight Lawn Spreader by Weight and Reach
- URL: https://webosmania.com/best-lightweight-lawn-spreader-professionals/
- Published: 2026-09-07T07:37:54.000Z
- Updated: 2026-09-07T09:49:28.000Z
- Description: Six spreaders lined up by published weight, hopper size and spread width, from a 10.9 lb broadcast unit to hand-carried bag models. Here's which one earns the daily route.
- Author: Taylor Montgomery
- Tags: Gardening & Lawn Care, Lawn Care, Outdoor Tools

The best lightweight lawn spreader for professionals is the Scotts Turf Builder EdgeGuard DLX, a broadcast cart at 10.9 lb that still holds up to 15,000 sq. ft. of product. If you cover only small lots and want nothing to push, the hand-carried Scotts Whirl is the lighter pick. The deciding specification most guides skip is not weight at all. It is the gap between how much a hopper holds and how much the frame weighs empty.

In this guide
1. [How I scored these six spreaders](#how-i-scored-these-six-spreaders)
2. [Best lightweight lawn spreader for professionals at a glance](#best-lightweight-lawn-spreader-for-professionals-at-a-glance)
3. [Why weight is the wrong first question](#why-weight-is-the-wrong-first-question)
4. [1\. Scotts Turf Builder EdgeGuard DLX Broadcast Spreader for — Best overall](#1-scotts-turf-builder-edgeguard-dlx-broadcast-spreader-for-%E2%80%94-best-overall)
5. [2\. Scotts Whirl Hand-Powered Spreader — Best budget pick](#2-scotts-whirl-hand-powered-spreader-%E2%80%94-best-budget-pick)
6. [3\. CHAPIN 84700A TurfPro 25 lb Handheld Bag Spreader — Best minimal setup](#3-chapin-84700a-turfpro-25-lb-handheld-bag-spreader-%E2%80%94-best-minimal-setup)
7. [4\. VEVOR Broadcast Spreader 50 lbs Capacity Drop Spreader — Most versatile](#4-vevor-broadcast-spreader-50-lbs-capacity-drop-spreader-%E2%80%94-most-versatile)
8. [5\. Garvee 100LBS Push Lawn Spreader — Best upgrade](#5-garvee-100lbs-push-lawn-spreader-%E2%80%94-best-upgrade)
9. [6\. Titan Attachments 50 lb Professional Fertilizer Push — Best premium](#6-titan-attachments-50-lb-professional-fertilizer-push-%E2%80%94-best-premium)
10. [How lightweight can a crew spreader really be?](#how-lightweight-can-a-crew-spreader-really-be)
11. [Push, handheld or hand-crank: which suits your route?](#push-handheld-or-hand-crank-which-suits-your-route)
12. [What the listings leave out](#what-the-listings-leave-out)
13. [The verdict](#the-verdict)
14. [FAQ](#faq)

## How I scored these six spreaders

I compared the published specifications side by side, not the marketing. Here is what I weighed and why.

Most spreader roundups sort by hopper size and stop there. That misses the buyer in front of us. A crew that lifts a cart in and out of a truck bed a dozen times a day feels every pound, so I ranked on the ratio of stated capacity to stated empty weight first, then on spread width, then on how the unit is carried.

My criteria, in order of weight:

1. **Empty weight against capacity.** A 10.9 lb frame that holds 15,000 sq. ft. of product beats a 30.2 lb frame that holds more but tires the operator.
2. **How it moves.** Push cart, handheld bag, or hand-crank changes the whole workday.
3. **Spread control.** Adjustable settings and edge shielding decide how clean the finish looks.
4. **Restocking risk.** A model only one seller lists is harder to replace mid-season.

Three picks are true carts. Two are carried by hand. One is a crank held at the hip. I kept all six because "lightweight" means different things to a solo operator and a two-person crew, and the set has to cover both.

## Best lightweight lawn spreader for professionals at a glance

| Pick                                                                                                    | Weight           | Capacity / reach          | Price                                                                 |
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ---------------- | ------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Best overall**[Scotts EdgeGuard DLX](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001H1EQO2?tag=webosmania-20)          | 10.9 lb          | 15,000 sq. ft. product    | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001H1EQO2?tag=webosmania-20) |
| **Best budget pick**[Scotts Whirl Hand-Powered](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DV9W259K?tag=webosmania-20) | Hand-held        | 1,500 sq. ft. product     | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DV9W259K?tag=webosmania-20) |
| **Best minimal setup**[Chapin TurfPro Bag](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FTMLFC5H?tag=webosmania-20)      | Shoulder-carried | 25 lb capacity            | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FTMLFC5H?tag=webosmania-20) |
| **Most versatile**[VEVOR Broadcast Spreader](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HC2NF8QZ?tag=webosmania-20)    | Push cart        | 18 in width, 50 lb        | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HC2NF8QZ?tag=webosmania-20) |
| **Best upgrade**[Garvee 100LBS Push](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H9WBVNWT?tag=webosmania-20)            | 30.2 lb          | 12 ft width claim, 100 lb | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H9WBVNWT?tag=webosmania-20) |
| **Best premium**[Titan Attachments 50 lb](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L0QZM82?tag=webosmania-20)       | 23 lb            | 10–12 ft claim, 50 lb     | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L0QZM82?tag=webosmania-20) |

## Why weight is the wrong first question

Buyers ask "how light is it" first. That is the misconception. The number that decides a workday is how much product the frame carries per pound of frame you have to lift.

Take the two carts at the extremes. The Scotts EdgeGuard DLX weighs 10.9 lb empty and is rated for 15,000 sq. ft. of Scotts product. The Garvee weighs 30.2 lb empty. Both fill and empty the same way. But the crew member hauling the Garvee lifts almost three times the dead frame every time it goes in the truck.

A light spreader is not automatically a fast one. Spread width matters just as much. A wide throw means fewer passes across the same lawn, and fewer passes save more time than a couple of saved pounds ever will. The best lightweight lawn spreader for professionals balances both: low frame weight and enough reach to finish a yard quickly.

So read the specifications in pairs. Weight next to capacity. Width next to lawn size. A single number in isolation tells you nothing about the route.

## 1\. Scotts Turf Builder EdgeGuard DLX Broadcast Spreader for — Best overall

**At 10.9 lb empty with a hopper rated for 15,000 sq. ft. of product, it carries more per pound than any cart here.**

[![Scotts EdgeGuard DLX broadcast spreader in green — the lightest cart frame in this set at 10.9 lb](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31ksUhTEIUL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001H1EQO2?tag=webosmania-20)

**Best for:** a crew doing repeat residential visits **Skip it if:** you need to carry it up steps between yards

What sets this Scotts apart in the set is the capacity-to-weight ratio. No other cart here holds so much while weighing so little empty. At 10.9 lb and 22 x 19 x 22 in, it lifts into a truck bed without a second person and stores in a tight corner of the shed.

Scotts says the spreader ships pre-calibrated and ready to use, which matters on day one when you don't want to dial in settings. The listing also describes EdgeGuard Technology, a side shield Scotts says keeps product off driveways and beds. On repeat residential routes, that clean edge is what a homeowner notices.

Scotts lists it as a broadcast spreader for seed, fertilizer, salt and ice melt, so it works year-round. It carries a 2022 release and the model number 76232\. Two sellers list it, so replacing one mid-season is realistic.

The trade-off: it is a push cart, not a carry unit. On properties with steps or narrow gates, a handheld model moves faster. And Scotts publishes capacity in square feet of product, not pounds, so cross-shopping against pound-rated hoppers takes a mental conversion.

**Pros:**

- Lightest cart frame here at 10.9 lb
- Rated for 15,000 sq. ft. of product
- Ships pre-calibrated per Scotts
- EdgeGuard side shield for clean edges
- Two sellers stock it for easy replacement

**Cons:**

- Push cart, awkward on steps
- Capacity stated in square feet, not pounds
- No pneumatic tires listed
- Adjustable-setting count not published

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001H1EQO2?tag=webosmania-20)

## 2\. Scotts Whirl Hand-Powered Spreader — Best budget pick

**A hand-crank spreader that holds up to 1,500 sq. ft. of product and weighs almost nothing to sling over a shoulder.**

[![Scotts Whirl hand-powered spreader in green — a compact hand-crank unit for small-lot touch-ups](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/319gaMLfMJL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DV9W259K?tag=webosmania-20)

**Best for:** quick touch-ups on small properties **Skip it if:** you cover more than 1,500 sq. ft. at a time

This is the cheapest of the six and the one buyers choose most often here. Its whole case is portability. At 8.5 x 13 x 8.7 in, the Whirl fits in a tote with your hand tools and needs no cart storage at all.

Scotts rates it for up to 1,500 sq. ft. of product, so it is a small-lot tool, not a route workhorse. The listing describes an adjustable arm support for comfort during the crank motion, which helps on repeat spot jobs. Scotts calls it a hand-held spreader for seed, salt and fertilizer, usable year-round.

For a pro, this earns a spot as the second unit on the truck. When a customer needs one bare patch reseeded, you don't wheel out a full cart. You grab the Whirl, crank a handful of seed, and move on.

The trade-off is obvious. A 1,500 sq. ft. rating means constant refills on any real lawn, and cranking by hand tires an arm faster than pushing a cart. This complements a cart. It does not replace one.

**Pros:**

- Cheapest of the six
- Smallest footprint at 8.5 x 13 x 8.7 in
- Adjustable arm support per Scotts
- Two sellers stock it
- No cart storage needed

**Cons:**

- Only 1,500 sq. ft. rated capacity
- Hand-crank tires the arm on big jobs
- Empty weight not published
- Not a primary route tool

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DV9W259K?tag=webosmania-20)

## 3\. CHAPIN 84700A TurfPro 25 lb Handheld Bag Spreader — Best minimal setup

**A 25 lb-capacity bag spreader worn on the shoulder, with zero cart to push, assemble or store.**

[![Chapin TurfPro handheld bag spreader in green — a shoulder-carried unit that needs no cart storage](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41vDJTg4d-L._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FTMLFC5H?tag=webosmania-20)

**Best for:** someone who wants zero cart to store or push **Skip it if:** you fertilize large open lawns

The Chapin TurfPro splits the difference between the tiny Whirl and the full carts. It is a bag-style spreader rated to 25 lb of material, worn on a padded shoulder strap. At 15.5 x 5.62 x 8 in packed, it takes almost no truck space.

Chapin describes an adjustable gate and flow-rate control for different materials, so you can switch from seed to fertilizer without swapping tools. The listing calls the components waterproof with enclosed gears, which is the kind of detail that matters when a spreader lives in a damp truck box.

For pros working tight urban lots, terraced yards or anything with stairs, this beats a wheeled cart. You carry the whole rig on one shoulder and cover ground a cart can't reach. It is the second-cheapest here, so the entry cost is low.

The catch is throw distance and stamina. A 25 lb bag on your shoulder gets heavy across a big open lawn, and a handheld throw is narrower than a broadcast cart's. On wide turf, a push cart finishes faster with less fatigue. The listing also does not publish a spread width, so plan a test pass first.

**Pros:**

- 25 lb capacity in a carried unit
- Padded shoulder strap per Chapin
- Adjustable gate and flow control
- Waterproof enclosed gears, per listing
- Second-cheapest in the set

**Cons:**

- Shoulder load tires you on big lawns
- No published spread width
- Narrower throw than a cart
- Empty weight not listed

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FTMLFC5H?tag=webosmania-20)

## 4\. VEVOR Broadcast Spreader 50 lbs Capacity Drop Spreader — Most versatile

**A 50 lb hopper with an 18 in spread width and 10 in all-terrain tires, built to swap between seed, fertilizer and ice melt.**

[![VEVOR broadcast spreader in black with all-terrain tires — a 50 lb multi-season cart](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/316HXMUPioL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HC2NF8QZ?tag=webosmania-20)

**Best for:** mixed seed, fertilizer and ice-melt duty **Skip it if:** you want the lightest cart to lift

The VEVOR is the do-everything cart in this group. VEVOR states an 18 in spread width, a 50 lb hopper and 30 adjustable settings, which is more granularity than most units here publish. That range lets you tune output for fine seed one day and coarse ice melt the next.

VEVOR describes a powder-coated steel frame with plastic wheels it calls resistant to UV and impact, plus 10 in all-terrain tires. Bigger tires roll over rough ground and thatch more easily than small hard wheels. The listing says assembly needs no tools, which speeds up the first day.

Its dimensions are 34.6 x 27 x 31.5 in, a full-size cart. For a pro who wants one machine to cover spring seeding, summer feeding and winter salting, the wide setting range is the draw.

The trade-off is weight. VEVOR does not publish an empty weight, and a steel-frame 50 lb hopper is not going to match the 10.9 lb Scotts on lifts. Only one seller lists it, which raises the risk if you need a fast replacement. Buy it for versatility, not for the lightest possible haul.

**Pros:**

- 30 adjustable settings for fine control
- 50 lb hopper capacity
- 10 in all-terrain tires
- Powder-coated steel frame per VEVOR
- Tool-free assembly claimed

**Cons:**

- Empty weight not published
- Heavier steel frame than the Scotts
- Only one seller lists it
- Full-size footprint at 34.6 in tall

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HC2NF8QZ?tag=webosmania-20)

## 5\. Garvee 100LBS Push Lawn Spreader — Best upgrade

**A 100 lb hopper with a claimed 12 ft spread width, built to finish a large yard in a single fill.**

[![Garvee push lawn spreader in orange — a 100 lb hopper cart for one-pass coverage of big turf](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41lQbDxvqtL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H9WBVNWT?tag=webosmania-20)

**Best for:** one-pass coverage on big open turf **Skip it if:** storage or lifting weight is a constraint

The Garvee trades portability for reach and volume. Garvee claims a 12 ft spreading width and 25 adjustable settings, the widest throw claim in the set. On a big open lawn, a 12 ft swath means far fewer passes, and that is where the time savings live.

The listing describes a powder-coated steel frame and a poly hopper Garvee calls resistant to UV, rust and impact, with an 80 lb working fill inside the 100 lb rated hopper. Fewer refills mean fewer trips to the truck across a large property. Garvee states tool-free assembly in under five minutes.

At 30.2 lb empty and 32.7 x 45.1 x 21.5 in, this is the heaviest and one of the largest units here. That is the honest cost of the wide throw and big hopper.

If your route is mostly acreage and open commercial turf, the Garvee's reach outruns every lighter cart. But it is the opposite of a lightweight tool. Lifting 30.2 lb of empty frame repeatedly, and storing a cart nearly 45 in tall, works against a crew that values portability. Only one seller lists it, so plan replacements early.

**Pros:**

- Widest throw claim here at 12 ft
- 100 lb rated hopper, 80 lb fill
- 25 adjustable settings per Garvee
- Powder-coated steel frame
- Tool-free assembly claimed

**Cons:**

- Heaviest empty frame at 30.2 lb
- Tallest unit at 45.1 in
- Only one seller lists it
- Poor fit where lifting matters

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H9WBVNWT?tag=webosmania-20)

## 6\. Titan Attachments 50 lb Professional Fertilizer Push — Best premium

**A 50 lb push cart at 23 lb with pneumatic tires and a bundled hopper screen and rain cover.**

[![Titan Attachments push broadcast spreader in black with pneumatic tires — a 23 lb cart for rough terrain](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31QFufo1IwL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L0QZM82?tag=webosmania-20)

**Best for:** rough terrain with pneumatic tires **Skip it if:** you count on frequent restocking from many sellers

The Titan is the most expensive pick here, and its case is terrain and included extras. Titan lists a 50 lb hopper, a 10 to 12 ft spread and pneumatic tires, which cushion the roll over roots, ruts and gravel drives better than solid plastic wheels.

Titan describes a durable gearbox and axle for smooth operation across surfaces, plus a 3-position flow handle for material control. The bundle is the standout: Titan says it ships with a hopper screen and a rain cover. The screen breaks up clumps in seed and fertilizer, and the cover protects loaded material between jobs, so you don't buy those separately.

At 23 lb and 16 x 25 x 16 in, it sits between the featherweight Scotts and the hefty Garvee. That is a fair carry weight for a pneumatic-tire cart.

The weaknesses are real. It is the slowest seller of the six and only one seller lists it, so mid-season replacement is the biggest risk in this set. The flow control has only 3 positions, far coarser than the VEVOR's 30 or Garvee's 25\. Buy it for the tires and the included accessories, not for fine metering.

**Pros:**

- Pneumatic tires for rough ground
- Includes hopper screen and rain cover
- 50 lb hopper capacity
- 23 lb, mid-weight for a pneumatic cart
- Durable gearbox and axle per Titan

**Cons:**

- Most expensive pick here
- Only 3 flow positions
- Slowest seller of the six
- Single seller raises restock risk

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L0QZM82?tag=webosmania-20)

## How lightweight can a crew spreader really be?

How lightweight a crew spreader gets depends on whether you'll accept a push cart or a carried unit, because those are two different limits.

Among the carts, the Scotts EdgeGuard DLX sets the low bar at 10.9 lb empty while still holding 15,000 sq. ft. of product. That is the number to beat. The Titan sits at 23 lb, and the Garvee at 30.2 lb. So the "lightweight cart" ceiling in this set is roughly 10.9 lb, and it climbs fast once you add pneumatic tires or a bigger hopper.

If you want lighter still, you leave the wheels behind. The carried units are the true featherweights:

- **Scotts Whirl:** hand-crank, 8.5 x 13 x 8.7 in packed, 1,500 sq. ft. rated
- **Chapin TurfPro:** shoulder bag, 25 lb capacity, no cart to store

Neither Scotts nor Chapin publishes an empty weight for these carried tools, so I can't hand you a figure. What I can say is the trade you're making. A carried spreader saves your back on lifts and stairs but taxes your shoulder and arm across open lawns. A light cart pushes the load onto wheels but still weighs something at every truck-bed lift. Pick the fatigue you'd rather absorb.

## Push, handheld or hand-crank: which suits your route?

The best lightweight lawn spreader for professionals depends less on brand than on how your day is shaped. Match the form factor to the route.

- **Push carts (Scotts EdgeGuard DLX, VEVOR, Garvee, Titan):** best for open lawns where you can roll in straight lines. They spread the widest and refill least often. The EdgeGuard DLX is the one to lift easily; the Garvee is the one to finish acreage fast.
- **Shoulder bag (Chapin TurfPro):** best for tight, terraced or stair-heavy properties a cart can't cross. You carry 25 lb of material and reach everywhere.
- **Hand-crank (Scotts Whirl):** best for spot jobs and small patches, the second tool you grab when a full cart is overkill.

A practical setup for a mixed route: one light broadcast cart for the bulk of the lawn, plus one carried unit for the corners, beds and reseeds. Many pros run exactly that pair. The cart does the volume, the carried tool does the detail, and neither has to do a job it's bad at.

If your route is one type of property all day, buy the single tool that fits it and skip the pair.

## What the listings leave out

Read these listings closely and you'll spot the gaps. Knowing them saves a bad buy.

**Empty weight is missing on three units.** The VEVOR, Scotts Whirl and Chapin don't publish it. For a "lightweight" purchase that is the number you most want, so weigh a comparable model in a store if you can, or plan for the carried units to feel lighter than any cart regardless.

**Spread width isn't universal.** Scotts states capacity in square feet, VEVOR gives 18 in, Garvee claims 12 ft, Titan 10 to 12 ft, and the Chapin lists none. These aren't measured the same way, so treat the wide claims as manufacturer figures to verify on your first pass, not lab results.

**Seller count matters more than pros expect.** Three picks are listed by a single seller: the VEVOR, Garvee and Titan. If a wheel cracks or a gate breaks mid-season, a single-seller item is harder to replace fast. The Scotts pair and the Chapin each show two sellers, which lowers that risk.

**Adjustable settings vary wildly.** The Garvee claims 25, the VEVOR 30, the Titan only 3\. If precise metering matters to you, that spread is worth checking before you commit.

## The verdict

If you run repeat residential routes and lift the cart in and out of a truck all day, the Scotts Turf Builder EdgeGuard DLX is the pick. At 10.9 lb empty with a 15,000 sq. ft. product rating, it carries more per pound of frame than anything else here, ships pre-calibrated, and adds the EdgeGuard side shield for clean edges homeowners notice. Two sellers stock it, so replacement is easy.

If your route is large open turf or acreage, the answer flips to the Garvee. Its claimed 12 ft spread width means far fewer passes, and the 100 lb hopper means fewer refills across a big property. The cutoff is roughly lawn size and lift frequency: below a few thousand square feet with frequent truck loading, the light Scotts wins; above that, on open ground where you rarely lift, the Garvee's reach pays for its 30.2 lb frame.

For tight, stair-heavy properties, neither cart fits, and the Chapin TurfPro shoulder bag is the real answer at 25 lb of carried capacity. The best lightweight lawn spreader for professionals is the one matched to your route, and for most mixed residential crews, that default is the EdgeGuard DLX.

## FAQ

### Is a lightweight lawn spreader worth it for a working pro?

A lightweight lawn spreader is worth it when you lift the cart repeatedly, which most residential crews do all day. The Scotts EdgeGuard DLX at 10.9 lb saves your back on every truck-bed load while still holding 15,000 sq. ft. of product. On pure open acreage, though, a heavier wide-throw cart finishes faster and the weight matters less.

### Which is worth it, the Scotts EdgeGuard DLX or the Garvee?

Which is worth it comes down to route type. The Scotts EdgeGuard DLX weighs 10.9 lb and lifts easily, ideal for repeat residential stops with frequent loading. The Garvee claims a 12 ft spread and a 100 lb hopper for one-pass coverage of big turf, but weighs 30.2 lb empty and stands 45.1 in tall. Small lots favor Scotts; acreage favors Garvee.

### How much capacity should a professional spreader have?

How much capacity you need scales with lawn size. The Chapin holds 25 lb and the VEVOR and Titan each hold 50 lb, enough to reduce refills on medium properties. The Garvee's 100 lb hopper finishes large yards in one fill. The Scotts Whirl's 1,500 sq. ft. rating suits only small patches, so it works best as a second, spot-treatment tool.

### Do lightweight spreaders spread as wide as heavy ones?

Lightweight spreaders spread as wide as their design allows, and it varies. The VEVOR states 18 in, while the heavier Garvee claims 12 ft and the Titan 10 to 12 ft. Wider throws generally come from larger, heavier carts. The Scotts EdgeGuard DLX rates coverage in square feet rather than width, so verify its throw on a test pass before your first job.

### What mistake do pros make buying a lawn spreader?

The mistake pros make is buying on hopper size alone and ignoring empty weight and seller count. A big hopper you lift 30 times a day tires a crew fast. And three picks here, the VEVOR, Garvee and Titan, are listed by a single seller, which makes mid-season replacement slow if a part fails. Check both before committing to a route tool.

The fastest way to choose is to picture your typical property, then match the form factor to it. If you load a truck dozens of times a day across small and mid-size lawns, start with the Scotts EdgeGuard DLX; its 10.9 lb frame and 15,000 sq. ft. rating handle the bulk of residential work without wearing out a crew. Keep a carried unit like the Chapin TurfPro on the truck for the corners and stairs a cart can't reach. That pairing covers almost any route, and it keeps the heavy carts for the days you actually need the reach.

*Last updated: October 3, 2026\. Product availability re-checked.*

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