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Best Cordless Jigsaw Review

Best Cordless Jigsaw [For Building & Woodworking]

Posted on July 28, 2019October 19, 2019by Aaron Barnett [Qualified Carpenter]

Last Updated on October 19, 2019

What is the best cordless jigsaw? There are 4 types of cordless jigsaws, a standard handle type for most common heavy-duty jobs, and barrel-grip models for more fine woodworking jobs. The barrel-grip tools actually come in both 18V and 12V options, and even a small trigger-grip model is offered by Milwaukee.

A cordless jigsaw is the best tool to cut wood, metal, fiberglass and plastic in a curved, circle and straight motion.

Click Here if you want to read my guide on other tools used to cut circles in wood.

Table Of Contents
 The Best Cordless Jigsaw Tool
The Best Cordless Barrel-Grip Jigsaws
The Best 12V Cordless Barrel-Grip Jigsaw
Introduction
Jigsaw Key Features
Makita D Handle VS Barrel Grip Jigsaw?
Festool Cordless Barrel-Grip Jigsaw
What Do You Use A Jigsaw Tool For?
When Not To Use A Jigsaw
Can I Cut Drywall With A Jigsaw?
Cordless vs. Corded Jigsaws
Jigsaw Features
Who Uses Jigsaw Tools?
Tips For Using Your Jigsaw
Comparison Of The Top Jig Saws
Conclusion
FESTOOL CORDLESS JIGSAW REVIEW
MAKITA XVJ03 CORDLESS JIGSAW REVIWEW
MILWAUKEE 12v CORDLESS JIGSAW REVIEW

 The Best Cordless Jigsaw Tool

#1 BEST MAKITA CORDLESS JIGSAW

Makita XVJ03 Cordless Jigsaw Kit

 

Makita XVJ03 Cordless Jigsaw Kit

  •  Impressive low vibration and low noise considering its power
  •  Has three orbital settings and a straight cut setting
  •  Variable speed motor can be set from 0 to 2,600 strokes per minute
  •  Sticking, and starting with cordless makita gear is the best choice in my opinion 
  •  Has a tool-less blade change system for quick and easy blade installation and replacement
  • Base adjustment requires a hex wrench
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#2 BEST CORDLESS BOSCH JIGSAW

Bosch JSH180B 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Jig Saw

 

Bosch JSH180B 18-Volt Lithium-Ion Cordless Jig Saw

  •  Much smaller and lighter than most other jigsaws
  •  Small grip reduces hand fatigue
  •  Has a T-shank blade change system for tool-less changes
  •  Has a dust blower and an LED light
  •  Has an adjustable footplate that lets you cut angles up to 45°
  •  If you stick with bosch they have the best jobsite radio
  • Doesn’t come with a battery or a charger
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#3 BEST HITACHI CORDLESS JIGSAW

Hitachi CJ18DGLP4 18V Cordless Lithium-Ion Jig Saw

Hitachi CJ18DGLP4 18V Cordless Lithium-Ion Jig Saw

  •  Has a convenient tool-less blade changing system
  •  best qualityTakes all types of Hitachi 18V Lithium Ion slide-type batteries
  •  best quality Soft grip allows for comfortable handling for long periods
  •  best quality Has a three-mode orbital action
  •  No Doesn’t handle long cuts well due to short battery life
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#4 BEST MILWAUKEE CORDLESS JIGSAW

Milwaukee MLW273720 Cordless Jigsaw

Milwaukee MLW273720 Cordless Jigsaw

Makita SK103PZ Laser Level Reviews
  • Smooth and powerful cutting action
  •  Has a convenient light and blower
  • Quick and easy angle adjustment with no tools necessary
  •  Comes with a dust collector/vacuum attachment
  •  Cuts faster than other models with fewer jumps
  •  A bit costly
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#5 BEST DEWALT CORDLESS JIGSAW

Dewalt DCS331BR cordless jigsaw

Dewalt DCS331BR cordless jigsaw

  •  Solid and reliable performance
  •  best qualityLong battery runtime
  •  best qualityQuick and easy blade changes via a handy front lever
  •  best qualityHard to lose a bright yellow tool
  •  No A stay-on trigger lock would have been useful
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#6 BEST DIY CORDLESS JIGSAW TOOL

SKIL JS820302 Cordless Jigsaw, Includes 2.0Ah Battery and ChargerMakita SK103PZ Laser Level Reviews

SKIL JS820302 Cordless Jigsaw, Includes 2.0Ah Battery and Charger

  •  Can make straight cuts and a variety of curved cuts
  •   The battery has a temperature management system that keeps it cool
  •   Has a variable switch with brake for smooth and even edges
  •   Incudes a battery
  •  The battery doesn’t last very long
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The Best Cordless Barrel-Grip Jigsaws

#1 BEST FESTOOL CORDLESS JIGSAW FOR WOODWORKING

Festool CARVEX Jig Saw

 

    • Festool 574716 CARVEX Jig Saw
    •  
    •  Features a carbide guidance system for precise cuts and minimal blade drift and wandering
    •  On and of button is conveniently located
    •  Has a 4-LED stroboscopic light that illuminates the cut line for more precise cuts
    •  Interchangeable base system allows you to swap bases quickly and easily
    • the cut line for more precise cuts
    •  Quick lock for changing the base plate
    •  Has a one-piece splinter guard that minimizes splinters and tear-out
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#2 BEST MAKITA BARREL GRIP CORDLESS JIGSAW

Makita XVJ01Z 18V LXT Brushless Barrel Grip Jig Saw

 

  • Makita XVJ01Z 18V LXT Brushless Barrel Grip Jig Saw
  •  
  •  Ergonomically-designed barrel improves control and handling for finishing work, while being able to stick to Makita battery’s.
  •  Brushless motor and three orbital settings allow for a variety of precise cuts
  •  Has a dual LED lighting system
  •  6-speed control dial goes from 800 to 3,500 SPM
  • Plastic blade guide could be more robust
  • The off button is small and not located the best
  • Base requires a hex key to change
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#3 BEST BARREL-GRIP MILWAUKEE CORDLESS JIGSAW

Milwaukee M18 Fuel Barel Grip Jigsaw Tool

Milwaukee M18 Fuel Barel Grp Jigsw

  •  Fits nicely in the hand
  •  Powerstate brush-less motor goes up to 3500 RPM
  •  Can be switched for left- to right-hand operation
  •  Tool-free bevel adjustment allows for cutting angles at from 0° to 45°
  •  Has an LED light and blower
  •  NoThe digital switch has to be held down for a few seconds before the motor starts up
  •  No“On” button is placed at an awkward angle
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The Best 12V Cordless Barrel-Grip Jigsaw

#1 BEST MILWAUKEE 12V WOOD WORKING JIGSAW

Milwaukee 2445-21 M12 Jig Saw W/1 Bat

 

Milwaukee 2445-21 M12 Jig Saw

  •  Good build quality
  •  Very light and handy and easy to control
  •  Powerful for such a small and handy unit
  •  Cuts through a variety of materials easily
  • A bit expensive
  •  Battery life is a bit short
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2# BEST 12V BOSCH CORDLESS JIGSAW TOOL

Bosch JS120BN 12-volt Max Cordless Jig Saw

 

Bosch JS120BN 12-volt Max Cordless Jig Saw

  •  Has a durable die-cast aluminum footplate
  •  Plastic overshoe prevent marring of work surface
  •  One-handed blade insertion and tool-less blade removal
  •  Small grip handle reduces user fatigue
  • The battery doesn’t last that long
  •  No case included
  •   Handle isn’t as comfortable as the Makita or Milwaukee
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#3 BEST 12V BARREL GRIP JIGSAW TOOL

Makita VJ05Z 12V Brushless Cordless  Barrel Grip Jig Saw

Makita VJ05Z 12V Brushless Cordless Barrel Grip Jig Saw

  •  Variable 5-speed dial allows setting from 800 to 3,000 SPM
  •  Has a soft-start feature for gradual startups
  •  No-load speed reduction feature reduces SPM for improved accuracy
  •  BL Brushless motor prolongs battery runtime
  •  NoDoesn’t come with an anti-splintering feature or a vacuum hose adapter
  •  NoGet the 18V version I recon, unless you are doing small touch-up work that requires accuracy VS power and battery life
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Introduction

A jigsaw is a power tool that combines an electric motor with a reciprocating saw blade. They may also be called bayonet or saber saws. 

Jigsaws can be used to cut through a wide variety of material, including plywood, timber, plastics, tile, drywall, and even metal. Although they can make straight cuts, they are usually better suited for cutting curves or shapes in wood. They may also be fitted with a bevel and used to cut angles of up to 45°. 

Unlike most other power tools, jigsaws can be used by almost anyone regardless of experience. All you have to do is insert the appropriate blade, plug it in–or pop the battery in if it is a cordless model–and you can begin cutting immediately. 

Jigsaws are so easy to use that even children can use them as long as an adult supervises them. Because the saw typically rests on the work surface, you don’t need a lot of pressure to keep it in place. There is also little risk of injury because hands and fingers are positioned far from the blade.

The earliest version of the jigsaw was developed by Albert Kaufmann, who worked as an engineer in the Scintilla AG company in Switzerland. Kaufmann design replaced the needle in a sewing machine with a saw blade. Scintilla began producing their own version of the tool in 1947, under the brand name “Lesto”.

Bosch acquired Scintilla in 1954 and continued manufacturing Lesto jigsaws. From 1964 onward, Bosch marketed the jigsaws under its own name, introducing such innovations as the pendulum blade, tool-less blade replacement, and theCut Control feature.

Jigsaws are best used for cutting curves into various materials. In fact, jigsaws are among the few portable power tools that can cut curves and shapes efficiently. For woodworkers that need to do a lot of curved cuts quickly, jigsaws are a better alternative to handheld coping saws.

Jigsaws can be used to cut woods of various thicknesses. With the right blades, they can even cut through fiberglass, drywall, and steel. Most jigsaws even allow angling of up to 45°, so you don’t necessarily need to have an adjustable table saw to make bevel cuts.

Jigsaw Key Features

  • Tooth design. The performance of a jigsaw–particularly of the blade–depends a lot on the cutting angle and the spacing and shape of the individual teeth. These factors could affect the speed and cleanliness of the cut.
  • Blade material. Choosing the right blade according to the work you need to do ensures better results, improved performance, and longer blade life. 
  • Power. Jigsaws rated 600 watts should provide enough power for DIY work. For heavy-duty jobs or professional applications, consider getting a jigsaw rated at 720 watts or higher.

Makita D Handle VS Barrel Grip Jigsaw?

James Mason, from renovation-junkies likes the makita D-Handle jigsaw more as the makita barrel-grip has difficult access to the power on and of button. When in use this could cause accidental over-cutting, depending if your second hand is free or not.

Scott Brown from Scott Brown Carpentry prefers the barrel grip jigsaw as it can be used upside-down and sideways more easily to make intricate cuts on trim, like cutting tabs on skirting board miter joins.

Festool Cordless Barrel-Grip Jigsaw

Some say the Festool has the best cordless barrel grip jigsaw available. With a big 5.2 Ah battery included, it has the same functionality as the Makita but more. Here is a video by Toolboxbuzz that also recommend the festool cordless jigsaw.

Mr Festool have a few different jigsaw options, from the cordless, to the corded model, that is better suited for workshops and factory’s that require constant cutting and use. But for most applications I recommend the cordless tool hands down, the power button is located in a better spot, compared to the Makita barrel-grip and the Festool base plate can be changed with a quick release rather than relying on a hex key.

Festool 574716 CARVEX Jig Saw

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What Do You Use A Jigsaw Tool For?

Jigsaws can make different types of cuts in a variety of materials. But they are especially useful for cutting curves and circles in thin wood, plastic, or metal. They are more effective for making curved cuts than coping saws and are easier to use as well, which makes them a good choice for woodworkers of all experience levels.

For small circles less than 5 inchs you can cut out a perfect circle quicker using a hole saw drill set.

PlyWood

Few tools are better suited for cutting into plywood than jigsaws. They can easily make straight and curved cuts, and can even cut at different angles easily if the plywood is thick enough.

Tooth orientation is an important concern when using jigsaws to cut plywood. With an upward cutting blade, the edges on the upper side of the wood will come out smoother. With a downward cutting bladed, the edges of the bottom side will be smoother.

Timber boards

You can use your jigsaw to cut thicker slabs of timber, but you do have to keep a few things in mind. Jigsaws have thin blades with a lot of flex to them, so they tend to follow the easiest route through the grain. This makes it difficult to cut square on a straight line, even if you use a straight edge on thicker materials.

You could get better results when cutting timber by using the correct blade, making sure that it’s sharp, and combining a higher speed setting with a slower pushing action.

Metal

With the right blades, jigsaws can even cut through thin sheets of metal such as steel, iron, and aluminum. They can cut broad curves or straight lines, without the problems associated with cutting through thick slabs of timber. 

Jigsaws with powerful motors can even be used to cut through thicker metal, such as steel sheets up to 2/3” thick and aluminum sheets up to an inch thick.

Plastic

Of course, cutting through plastic is a cinch for practically all jigsaws. For most plastics–including fiberglass–you could usually get the best results by setting the speed to the lowest possible setting. You should also fit your saw with a blade that is intended specifically for cutting plastic. Blades designed for cutting wood will generate too much heat, and possibly cause the plastic to melt.

When Not To Use A Jigsaw

A jigsaw probably isn’t the best choice if you need to do a lot of straight cutting, particularly into thick slabs of timber. For those kinds of jobs, you would get better results with a circular saw. 

Making perfectly straight cuts with a jigsaw is very challenging, especially if you do it freehand. Even if you use a straightedge guide, you will probably struggle to keep the blade on course. 

The same goes for cutting into thick sheets of metal. Although you could drill a hole in the material to feed the blade into, you could do the job a lot quicker with an angle grinder, and a steel cut of disk.

Can I Cut Drywall With A Jigsaw?

You could use a jigsaw to cut through drywall if you drill a few pilot holes into the material beforehand. A much better option would be to use a sharp knife and then snap the gib board by hand. For areas that can’t be snapped, you would be better off using a hand gib-saw.

Hand Gib Saw

If you do insist on using a jigsaw, make sure that gib dust doesn’t fall into the motor. Gib dust particles are tiny, and they could cause your jigsaw to malfunction over time. 

When using a jigsaw, there is also a risk of cutting into wires or pipes that may be concealed behind the wall. That’s why I suggest you use a hand gib saw instead, so you can feel any obstructions behind the wall and avoid cutting into them.

Cordless vs. Corded Jigsaws

Early models of cordless jigsaws were severely under-powered. This meant that you had no choice but to use a high-powered corded model if you wanted to cut through hardwoods, ceramic, or metal. 

But newer cordless models are a lot more powerful and more reliable, so you could easily cut through most of those materials just as efficiently as you would with a corded jigsaw. Newer models also have more efficient lithium-ion batteries that give you longer life and longer run-times than ever before. Combined with faster charging times, these newer batteries made it possible for manufacturers to equip cordless jigsaws with motors that are powerful enough to handle heavy-duty jobs.

Of course, you do need to have one or two spare batteries handy if you need to do a lot of cutting. With a corded jigsaw, the only things you have to worry about is working close to a power outlet, keeping the cord out of the way, and keeping an eye on the motor to prevent overheating. But if you don’t mind packing a couple of spare batteries, a cordless model is a good choice.

Jigsaw Features

Brand

 Some of the best brands of jigsaws to buy are Makita, Festool, DeWalt, and Milwaukee. The best models from these brands give you long runtimes and excellent performance and are powerful enough to cut through even hard and dense materials. 

Blades

Make sure that your jigsaw can accommodate a variety of blades. You will want to be able to use different types of blades for different jobs. Blades with a high teeth-per-inch (TPI) rating will have more teeth than lower TPI blades and can produce cuts with smoother edges. The best jigsaw blades have high TPI counts that will make it easier for you to cut angles and curves.  

Weight

Get a jigsaw that strikes the ideal balance between weight and controllability. Heavier jigsaws will let you cut through dense materials more easily, but they can also be more difficult to control. Some lighter jigsaws might be underpowered for certain jobs, so try to go for a model that provides controllability without compromising power.

Cordless

Cordless jigsaws are better suited for quick and portable cutting work, especially if you have to work in crowded areas or places where there isn’t a power outlet nearby. But if you have to do a lot of cutting, make sure you have a spare battery on charge.

Durability

Corded jigsaws tend to be more durable than their cordless counterparts. If you have to do a lot of heavy-duty cutting work–particularly on timber or metal–it’s hard to argue with the ruggedness and reliability of a corded model. But if your needs are more modest, you could certainly find many battery-operated models that are durable enough for most applications while not being tethered to an annoying cord.

Price

It’s always a good idea to shell out the cash for a heavy-duty model instead of settling for a budget jigsaw. Spending on the best jigsaw for the money now will save you the cost of expensive repair and replacement later on. A common problem with DIY jigsaws is the metal attachment that holds the blade in place breaks.

Make sure you have a blade attachment that doesn’t rely on a ln keys, but instead a quick release. These quick release attachments are not only more durable but quicker to change you blades.

Who Uses Jigsaw Tools?

Builders

Jigsaws are a good alternative to circular or band saws, for cutting around corners, or touch ups on skirting, trim, and weatherboards, particularly for builders. They can handle pretty good variety of jobs, including cutting plywood and even pine boards for walls and flooring. Jigsaws can even cut from the middle of a board with a pilot hole, which is difficult with a circular saw or impossible with a band saw.

DIY’ers

Jigsaws are small enough to carry around and can be easily stashed into a tool bag, shelf, or toolbox. They can also make a variety of cuts, so even less experienced DIYers can begin using them without too much trouble. In fact, jigsaws are a great introduction to more advanced power tools. 

Starting with a cordless jigsaw kit, including a charger and batteries allow you to get other tools from the same brand in the future without having to get later get a second charger or battery. 

This is known as buying a “bare tool” this can save you a bit of money buy avoiding owning multiple chargers and batteries through-out your toolkit. 

Pro tools can last a lifetime for DIY, and being that many trades-people use Makita, Festool, Dewalt, and Milwaukee even in the far future replacement batteries should be available, genuine and aftermarket.

Cabinet Makers/Joiners

 Jigsaws can be used to make straight cuts with the help of a good straightedge guide or two. Cabinet makers can also use them to make curved cuts for decorative purposes. And if you need to make bevel cuts but don’t have an adjustable table saw, you will find that most jigsaws let you cut at angles of up to 45°.

Tips For Using Your Jigsaw

If this is your first time to use a jigsaw, make sure to load the blade with the teeth facing front. Look for a lever at the front of the tool, known as a “quick release” which you will have to turn to get the blade’s base in the correct position. Releasing this lever will lock the blade securely into place. 

Always check the condition of the blade every time you use it. Replace the blade if you see any dull or broken teeth. A blunt blade can burn your work instead of cutting your work-pecie.

Go for a jigsaw that has a variable-speed control. This lets you adjust the speed at which the blade cuts up and down. Always start the motor before you touch the saw to the workpiece to prevent splitting the cut edges.

If you plan on cutting a lot of different angles, look for a jigsaw that has a bevel adjustment feature. This lets you cut at different angles without having to do a lot of guesswork. Also look for an orbital blade action feature, which is especially useful for making cuts into hardwood.

If you have to make a square-edge cut, make sure that the blade is positioned perpendicular to the base and that the blade is perfectly straight. If the blade is bent, throw it out or save it for jobs where having a clean, square cut isn’t absolutely necessary, like plaster-board for example.

Comparison Of The Top Jig Saws

 Festool 574716

Festool 574716 CARVEX Jig Saw

Makita XVJ03

Makita XVJ03 Cordless Jigsaw Kit

Milwaukee 2445-21

Milwaukee 2445-21 M12 Jig Saw

Volts:18V18V12V
SPM (strokes-per-minute):500 - 3,8000 - 2,6000 - 2800
Weight:0.16 ounces0.16 ounces6.81 pounds

Conclusion

A good jigsaw is a joy to have in the workplace, or building site. The best value jigsaws are the Makita XVJ03, the Festool 574716 CARVEX, and the Milwaukee 2445-21 depending on the type of saw you thinks best for your work. Any one of these models will give you excellent performance and reliable results. The cordless options offer pretty good battery life and will provide you with power that rivals the best corded jigsaws. It doesn’t make much sense these days to get a corded jigsaw. I think when deciding the festool barrel grip jigsaw tool is pretty hard to beat.

FESTOOLCORDLESS JIGSAW REVIEW

The Festool 574716 CARVEX boasts of a carbide guidance system that combines triple-blade reinforcement with a solid support rod. The carbide jaws result in virtually no wandering and drifting of the blade, which allows for precise and controlled cuts. 

The interchangeable base system is a nice touch, as it allows for quick and easy changes from a butterfly-style angled base to the circle-cutting base. This gives you enough versatility to handle different jobs with a single tool. 

I also liked the addition of a 4-LED stroboscopic light that illuminates the cut line and keeps it perfectly aligned with the blade. I find that this feature lets me do precise cuts with fewer errors.

Pros:

  • Overall #1 recommendation because of how easy this tool is to control
  • No hex key required to change the base
  • Good location for the on/of switch

Cons:

  • More expensive than other options but does include a battery

 

#1 BEST CORDLESS BARREL GRIP JIGSAW

 

Festool 574716 CARVEX Jig Saw

 

CHECK CURRENT PRICE

 

MAKITA XVJ03 CORDLESS JIGSAWREVIWEW

The Makita XVJ03 is one of the lightest jigsaws you can buy with this much power. It is also remarkably precise, allowing you to cut curves and shapes without a lot of effort required. It even handles straight cuts pretty well, definitely better than a lot of other jigsaws in this price range. 

The XVJ03’s engine is designed for maximum comfort and control, with a lot less vibration and lower noise than expected. The speed can be set from 0 to 2,600 strokes per minute, so you could make smooth cuts in a variety of materials. There are also three orbital settings for added versatility. This model easily rivals the best Bosch jigsaws at a significantly lower price.

Pros:

  • Best cordless Makita jigsaw kit to easily expand with other high quality Makita tools when ready.
  • long lasting, great power, and portability

Cons:

  • None really, unless you want a barrel-grip

 

#1 BEST MAKITA CORDLESS JIGSAW

 

Makita XVJ03 Cordless Jigsaw Kit

 

CHECK CURRENT PRICE

 

MILWAUKEE 12vCORDLESS JIGSAW REVIEW

The Milwaukee 2445-21 M12 is one of the easiest to use and easiest to control jigsaws. The small footprint and lightweight allow for easy handling, which is all the more impressive considering how much power is available on tap. It can cut trim, wood, and even fiberglass with excellent results. 

The 2445-21 is a bit expensive considering that it only comes with a single battery and is rated at only 12 volts. That being said, having this much power in such a compact package makes it great for small finishing jobs.

Pros:

  • Trigger handle
  • Great for small detailed work

Cons:

  • 12V battery isn’t as good for medium to big jigsaw cutting tasks

 

#1 BEST 12V CORDLESS BARREL GRIP JIGSAW

 

Milwaukee 2445-21 M12 Jig Saw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHECK CURRENT PRICE

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Aaron Barnett [Qualified Carpenter]
Builder and writer at Banging-Toolbox

Hi my name is Aaron, and welcome to Banging-toolbox.

As a genuine carpenter, I started banging-toolbox with the goal to make the #1 building, DIY, and tool review resource on the internet.

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