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# Best Front Tine Tiller for Thick Grass: IncwBo Leads
- URL: https://udiwg.org/best-front-tine-tiller-thick-grass/
- Published: 2026-09-07T07:26:06.000Z
- Updated: 2026-09-07T09:49:27.000Z
- Description: Thick grass over hard ground is a different job from turning a tidy vegetable bed. Here is which front tine tiller earns the first pass, and when to size up.
- Author: Dane Jones
- Tags: Outdoor Power Tools, Lawn And Garden, Power Tools

The best front tine tiller for thick grass in this lineup is the IncwBo 12'' 10.5 AMP Corded Electric Roto Tiller, because at 23.9 lb with an 8-inch stated cutting depth and mechanical overload protection, it bites without exhausting the operator. If your grass sits over hard-packed ground and mains power is out of reach, the Earthquake 20015 Versa with a 99cc 4-cycle engine and an 11-inch depth claim is the better buy.

In this guide
1. [Who should skip a front tine tiller entirely](#who-should-skip-a-front-tine-tiller-entirely)
2. [Best front tine tiller for thick grass at a glance](#best-front-tine-tiller-for-thick-grass-at-a-glance)
3. [How I screened the field down to six](#how-i-screened-the-field-down-to-six)
4. [Corded, small gas or big gas: which matches thick grass?](#corded-small-gas-or-big-gas-which-matches-thick-grass)
5. [1\. IncwBo 12'' 10.5 AMP Corded Electric Roto Tiller — Best overall](#1-incwbo-12-105-amp-corded-electric-roto-tiller-%E2%80%94-best-overall)
6. [2\. Sun Joe TJ604E Corded Electric Tiller and Cultivator — Best for families](#2-sun-joe-tj604e-corded-electric-tiller-and-cultivator-%E2%80%94-best-for-families)
7. [3\. Earthquake 20015 Versa 2-in-1 Tiller Cultivator — Best premium](#3-earthquake-20015-versa-2-in-1-tiller-cultivator-%E2%80%94-best-premium)
8. [4\. BILT HARD 24'' 99cc 4-Cycle Gas Tiller — Most versatile](#4-bilt-hard-24-99cc-4-cycle-gas-tiller-%E2%80%94-most-versatile)
9. [5\. Mutaomay 212cc Gas Front Tine Tiller — Best upgrade](#5-mutaomay-212cc-gas-front-tine-tiller-%E2%80%94-best-upgrade)
10. [6\. VEVOR 43CC 2-Stroke Gas Cultivator — Best minimal setup](#6-vevor-43cc-2-stroke-gas-cultivator-%E2%80%94-best-minimal-setup)
11. [How deep do you actually need to go?](#how-deep-do-you-actually-need-to-go)
12. [What to check before the first pass](#what-to-check-before-the-first-pass)
13. [The verdict](#the-verdict)
14. [FAQ](#faq)

## Who should skip a front tine tiller entirely

Thick grass is a specific problem, and a front tine tiller is not always the right answer. Amazon's search returned front tine machines that mostly claim garden or vegetable-bed use, so the qualifier here is only partly reflected in the listings. Read this section before you buy any of the six.

If the area is established turf on hard clay, expect to make several passes and probably sod-cut the top layer first. A front tine tiller digs; it does not scalp. The tines pull the machine forward and dig down, which is what you want in a prepared bed and what fights you in a lawn.

Skip a front tine tiller and pick a different tool when:

- You need to remove the top layer of turf cleanly. A sod cutter or a mattock does that; a tiller shreds and mixes.
- The plot is larger than a suburban back garden. A rear tine machine or a tow-behind is faster and easier on the operator.
- The ground is stony. Front tines take the shock straight to the handles.
- You want a finished seed bed in one pass. That is two or three passes at minimum on grass.

The best front tine tiller for thick grass is still worth owning if the plan is to break up a lawn area for a new bed, work it in, and plant. It is not the right tool to keep a lawn a lawn.

## Best front tine tiller for thick grass at a glance

| Pick                                                                                                            | Tilling width | Depth (claim)   | Price                                                            |
| --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------- | --------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Best overall**[IncwBo 12'' 10.5 AMP Electric Tiller](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C576PM9Q?tag=udiwg-20)       | 12 in         | 8 in            | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C576PM9Q?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best for families**[Sun Joe TJ604E Corded Electric Tiller](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DTIC79Q?tag=udiwg-20) | 16 in         | 8 in            | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DTIC79Q?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best premium**[Earthquake 20015 Versa 2-in-1](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01AS01FQE?tag=udiwg-20)              | 11 to 21 in   | 11 in           | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01AS01FQE?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Most versatile**[BILT HARD 24'' 99cc Gas Tiller](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F13G52HL?tag=udiwg-20)           | 17 to 24 in   | 3.94 to 11.8 in | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F13G52HL?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best upgrade**[Mutaomay 212cc Gas Front Tine Tiller](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H3KM294K?tag=udiwg-20)       | 21 in         | not listed      | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H3KM294K?tag=udiwg-20) |
| **Best minimal setup**[VEVOR 43CC 2-Stroke Gas Cultivator](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRHH6WFN?tag=udiwg-20)   | 11.8 in       | 3.9 in          | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRHH6WFN?tag=udiwg-20) |

## How I screened the field down to six

I compared the published listing data for every front tine tiller in the category and cut anything that did not match the job. Rear tine machines went first: they are a different tool class, and this roundup is specifically front tine.

Three screens shaped what stayed:

1. **Stated depth capacity.** Thick grass over compact soil demands a real bite. I kept machines whose listings state a depth of around four inches or more, and flagged the one where the claim runs to 11.8 inches for buyers with the hardest ground.
2. **A published tilling width.** Every survivor states a width, so you can match the machine to the plot without guessing.
3. **A specification you can compare.** If the listing did not publish weight and dimensions in usable form, the pick did not make the cut. Every one of the six here does.

That left three electric picks and three gas picks, spread across the price positions in this set. The cheapest of the six is the IncwBo at the entry position; the most expensive here is the Earthquake Versa at the premium position, with the 130 lb Mutaomay sitting one step below it. The IncwBo is also the one buyers choose most often in this set by a clear margin on category rank.

## Corded, small gas or big gas: which matches thick grass?

The obvious specification is engine size or amperage, and that is not what decides it. Two things do: tilling depth and how much machine you can physically manage.

- **Corded electric, roughly 10 to 14 amp.** Light, quiet, no fuel, no pull start. Depth claims sit around 8 inches for the IncwBo and the Sun Joe. Range is limited by cord length, so this is a small-plot answer.
- **Small gas, 40 to 100cc.** Free of the cord. Depth varies wildly here: the VEVOR states 3.9 inches, while the Earthquake Versa claims up to 11 inches on a 99cc 4-cycle. Read the depth, not the displacement.
- **Big gas, over 200cc.** Heavier, more expensive, and only worth it if the ground genuinely fights back. The Mutaomay runs a 212cc engine and 130 lb of mass. That mass helps the tines bite, and it hurts if you have to lift the machine into a truck.

Front tine tillers walk themselves forward on the tines, so weight is not just a burden: it is what keeps the tines cutting when they hit dense root mat. The lightest picks here, the 23.9 lb IncwBo and the 27.1 lb Sun Joe, will bounce more on grass and want a slow first pass at shallow depth. That is fine, if you plan the passes.

## 1\. IncwBo 12'' 10.5 AMP Corded Electric Roto Tiller — Best overall

**A 23.9 lb corded electric with an 8-inch depth claim and mechanical overload protection, at the entry price position and the strongest sales rank in this set.**

[![IncwBo 12-inch corded electric tiller in green, front three-quarter view — the compact form factor a first-time buyer can actually handle](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41Xy02AqKvL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C576PM9Q?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** small plots where you can reach a power outlet **Skip it if:** you need to cover more than a short cord's reach

Within this set, the IncwBo earns the top pick because it pairs a serious depth claim with a light chassis. The listing states a 12-inch cutting width, an 8-inch cutting depth, four rust-resistant blades, and a mechanical overload protection system that shuts the tiller down if the tines snag a foreign object. IncwBo also markets a "spur" feature the brand says most competitors lack; treat that as a manufacturer claim, not a measured advantage. For thick grass, the interesting number is the 23.9 lb weight, because a machine you can lift into position and reset for each pass is the machine you will actually use. Dimensions are 8 x 8 x 12 in, which stores small. The trade-off against the rest of the set is range: it is corded, and the 12-inch width is the narrowest here, so you make more passes on a large plot. Compared with the Sun Joe, the IncwBo is lighter but four inches narrower per pass; compared with the Earthquake, it is a fraction of the weight and lacks any published warranty.

**Pros:**

- Lightest of the six at 23.9 lb
- Stated 8-inch cutting depth
- Mechanical overload protection listed
- Cheapest pick in this set
- Strong sales rank within the category

**Cons:**

- Corded, so range depends on your extension lead
- Narrowest tilling width at 12 in
- No stated warranty in the listing

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C576PM9Q?tag=udiwg-20)

## 2\. Sun Joe TJ604E Corded Electric Tiller and Cultivator — Best for families

**A 16-inch corded electric with six steel tines, a folding handle, and 3-position wheel adjustment at 27.1 lb.**

[![Sun Joe TJ604E electric tiller with folding handle in green and black — the wider corded option for a family garden](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41JQlpihYxL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DTIC79Q?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** a shared garden with mixed users and a folding storage need **Skip it if:** you have no outdoor outlet nearby

The Sun Joe wins its spot on width and shareability. Sun Joe lists a 13.5-amp motor, a 16-inch tilling width, an 8-inch depth claim, six rust-proof steel-angled tines, and a folding handle. The 3-position wheel adjustment gives you a shallower or deeper bite depending on soil, which matters on thick grass because your first pass wants to be shallow. Weight is 27.1 lb, only a little more than the IncwBo but four inches wider per pass, so a bigger plot moves faster. The folding handle and 52 x 21 x 18 in footprint make it the friendliest to store in a shared garage. Within this set, its trade-offs are real. It is still corded, so range is set by your extension. It weighs slightly more than the top pick and its depth claim is the same 8 inches, so you are not getting more bite for the extra width. Against the Earthquake, it lacks the width adjustability and the stated 5-year limited warranty. For families sharing one machine, that combination of light weight, folding handle and adjustable wheels earns the label.

**Pros:**

- 16-inch width, four inches wider than the top pick
- Six steel-angled tines listed
- Folding handle for storage
- 3-position wheel adjustment for depth control
- Second-cheapest of the six

**Cons:**

- Corded, so no untethered use
- 8-inch depth claim, same as a lighter and cheaper pick
- No published warranty in the listing

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DTIC79Q?tag=udiwg-20)

## 3\. Earthquake 20015 Versa 2-in-1 Tiller Cultivator — Best premium

**A 78 lb gas front tine machine with an adjustable 11 to 21-inch width, an 11-inch depth claim, and a 5-year limited warranty listed.**

[![Earthquake 20015 Versa 2-in-1 gas tiller in red and black — the width-adjustable option that swaps between tiller and cultivator](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41e0c-oe6yL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01AS01FQE?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** large plots where you want an adjustable width and a stated warranty **Skip it if:** you cannot store a 78 lb machine

Earthquake positions the Versa as two machines in one, and the listing backs it up. Earthquake says the side shields and outer tines remove without tools, taking the tilling width from 21 inches down to 11 inches, and depth up to 11 inches. The engine is a 99cc 4-cycle Viper, and the warranty on this listing is 5 years limited: the only stated warranty in the set. On thick grass, the depth number matters more than the width. Eleven inches is enough to work below root mat in a single, careful pass on soil that is not stone. The handlebar height adjusts too, which helps when a shorter operator has to hold the machine at a walk. The trade-offs are the ones you would expect from a premium gas machine here. It is 78 lb and 34 x 50 x 24 in, which is a lot of shed. It sits at the premium price position, the highest in this set. Sales rank is well behind the two corded picks, which reflects price as much as anything. Within the six, no other machine matches the combination of stated depth, adjustable width and a published warranty.

**Pros:**

- Adjustable width from 11 to 21 in
- Stated 11-inch tilling depth
- 5-year limited warranty listed
- Adjustable handlebar height
- 99cc 4-cycle engine, no fuel mixing

**Cons:**

- Heaviest of the electric-competitive picks at 78 lb
- Highest price position in this set
- Only one seller lists it

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01AS01FQE?tag=udiwg-20)

## 4\. BILT HARD 24'' 99cc 4-Cycle Gas Tiller — Most versatile

**A 51 lb gas tiller with an adjustable 17 to 24-inch width and a stated 3.94 to 11.8-inch depth range.**

[![BILT HARD 24-inch gas tiller in blue, side view showing rear wheels — the wide-pass option with a narrow-row mode](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41rpG3ukXpL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F13G52HL?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** gardeners who want one machine for wide passes and narrow rows **Skip it if:** you want the deepest possible bite on the first pass

BILT HARD publishes the widest normal working width in the set at 24 inches, and it drops to 17 inches when you want to run between rows. The listing states a 99cc 4-cycle engine at 3600 rpm, a depth range from 3.94 in for weeding to 11.8 in for deep soil preparation, and a three-position handle. There is a dual-action safety system: release the clutch grip and the tines stop, and the throttle switch on the other side shuts the system down. On thick grass, the useful trick is the shallow depth setting for a first pass to break the crown, then a deeper pass to work the soil. At 51 lb, it sits between the light corded pair and the heavier gas machines. Within this set it lacks a published warranty, and the sales rank is the second slowest of the six, so it is less proven with buyers here than the Earthquake or the two corded picks. Against the Mutaomay, it is 79 lb lighter with a wider maximum width; against the Earthquake, it swings a wider top width for a lower price position, but forfeits the stated warranty.

**Pros:**

- Widest top width in the set at 24 in
- Depth range from 3.94 to 11.8 in listed
- 51 lb, lighter than the other big gas picks
- Three-position handle and adjustable rear wheels
- Dual-action safety system listed

**Cons:**

- No published warranty
- Slower selling than the electric picks here
- Only one seller lists it

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F13G52HL?tag=udiwg-20)

## 5\. Mutaomay 212cc Gas Front Tine Tiller — Best upgrade

**A 130 lb, 212cc 4-stroke gas machine with a 21-inch tilling path and forward and reverse drive.**

[![Mutaomay 212cc gas front tine tiller in light orange — the heavy option for compacted ground and long garden rows](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41lP4fWKEuL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H3KM294K?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** hard-packed ground where reverse drive earns its keep **Skip it if:** you cannot handle a 130 lb machine on a trailer or ramp

The Mutaomay is the machine you buy when the plot is bigger than a garden bed and the ground is genuinely hard. Mutaomay describes a 212cc 4-stroke engine, a 21-inch tilling path, heavy-duty steel tines, and a forward and reverse transmission it says helps you reset out of a stuck bite without wrestling the machine backwards. On thick grass over clay, that reverse is more useful than any spec sheet suggests, because a front tine tiller loves to dig itself into a corner it cannot climb out of. The trade-off is size. At 130 lb and 55 x 37 x 21 in, this is the heaviest pick and the largest footprint in the set. The listing does not publish a maximum depth figure, so buyers who need a stated depth for planning should compare with the Earthquake at 11 in or the BILT HARD at 11.8 in. Warranty is not listed either. Sales rank is the slowest of the six, which is what you expect from a premium-position machine that only one seller carries.

**Pros:**

- 212cc engine, largest in the set
- Forward and reverse transmission listed
- 21-inch tilling path
- Adjustable ergonomic handle
- Multi-position handle for different users

**Cons:**

- Heaviest pick at 130 lb
- No stated tilling depth in the listing
- No published warranty
- Slowest seller of the six

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H3KM294K?tag=udiwg-20)

## 6\. VEVOR 43CC 2-Stroke Gas Cultivator — Best minimal setup

**A 33.1 lb 43cc 2-stroke gas cultivator with four adjustable tines and a three-step assembly claim.**

[![VEVOR 43CC 2-stroke gas cultivator in orange, upright — the light cordless option for shallow work and quick setup](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31CAe2asmnL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRHH6WFN?tag=udiwg-20)

**Best for:** a light gas tiller you can carry solo and set up in three steps **Skip it if:** you plan to work below four inches of depth

The VEVOR is the compromise between the corded picks and the heavier gas machines. VEVOR lists a 43cc 2-stroke engine, an 11.8-inch cultivation width, a cultivation depth of 3.9 in, four steel tines, and three-step installation. Weight is 33.1 lb, a little heavier than the Sun Joe and a lot lighter than any of the other gas picks. The obvious limitation for thick grass is the depth: 3.9 in will not work below a deep root mat in a single pass. Use this the way its listing suggests, as a cultivator for weeding, edging and shallow bed refresh, and it earns its place. Try to break new turf with it and you will fight the tool. Within this set, its trade-offs against the Earthquake and the Mutaomay are stark: it is much lighter and cheaper, but the depth claim is a third of theirs. A 2-stroke engine also means fuel mixing, which the 4-cycle picks avoid. If you already own a mower and can bring the fuel discipline, that is fine; if not, factor it in.

**Pros:**

- Light for a gas machine at 33.1 lb
- Three-step installation claim
- 43cc 2-stroke engine, cordless operation
- Stand-up operation for ergonomic use
- Enlarged heat dissipation holes listed

**Cons:**

- Shallowest depth claim in the set at 3.9 in
- 2-stroke, so fuel mixing is required
- Only one seller lists it
- No published warranty

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRHH6WFN?tag=udiwg-20)

## How deep do you actually need to go?

Depth is the specification that decides this category, and it is the one buyers most often skim. Thick grass is not just the blades: it is the crown and root layer that sits in the top three or four inches, held together by a mat. To break it up in one pass, you need tines that reach below the mat and turn it under. That is why 8 inches is the practical floor for most turf work, and 11 inches is a comfortable margin on hard ground.

Match the depth claim to your job:

1. **Under 4 inches.** Weeding, refreshing an established bed, tidying between rows. The VEVOR at 3.9 in fits here.
2. **Around 8 inches.** New bed work on light soil, or a second pass on grass that a heavier machine has already broken. The IncwBo and the Sun Joe both list 8 in.
3. **Up to 11 or 11.8 inches.** Deep prep on hard or clay soil, first pass on established turf. The Earthquake and the BILT HARD sit here.

The 24-inch working width on the BILT HARD is more useful on soft soil than on grass, because a wide first pass on turf bogs the machine down. Narrow the BILT HARD to 17 in for a first pass and open it back up once the ground is turned. On the Earthquake, work at 11 in wide to start, and swap the shields off for the wider 21-in run later.

## What to check before the first pass

The tool is only half the job. A front tine tiller punishes bad prep, and every pick in this set will fight thick grass if you skip the setup.

Do this before you start:

- **Cut the grass short.** Longer grass wraps the tines. A low mow reduces that.
- **Mark the boundary.** Front tines pull the machine forward: without a line, you drift.
- **Set the depth shallow for pass one.** Break the crown, do not try to plunge to full depth into turf.
- **Water the day before, not the day of.** Damp soil digs; wet soil clogs.
- **Clear stones and hard debris.** Front tines take the impact through the handles.

For gas picks, follow the fuel type on the label. The 2-stroke VEVOR needs a mix; the 4-cycle Earthquake, BILT HARD and Mutaomay do not. For corded picks, check the outdoor outlet is on an RCD and that your extension is rated for the amperage the tiller draws. The IncwBo lists 10.5 amp and the Sun Joe lists 13.5 amp, so an underspecified extension is a real risk.

Most shoppers miss one thing: the machine gets easier the second time. The first pass on turf is always the ugly one.

## The verdict

The best front tine tiller for thick grass in this set is the IncwBo 12'' 10.5 AMP Corded Electric Roto Tiller. It carries the strongest sales rank of the six, an 8-inch stated cutting depth, a listed mechanical overload protection system, and a 23.9 lb chassis that any adult can lift and reset between passes. For a small plot within reach of an outlet, nothing else here matches that combination at the entry price position.

Two conditions flip the pick. If your plot is larger than a suburban back garden or the outlet is too far away, the Earthquake 20015 Versa is the runner-up: the listing states an 11-inch depth, an adjustable 11 to 21-inch width, and the only 5-year limited warranty in the set. If the ground is genuinely hard-packed and your budget stretches to a 130 lb machine, the Mutaomay 212cc adds forward and reverse drive that helps you back out of a stuck bite. The Sun Joe is the family answer, the BILT HARD is the versatile mid-weight, and the VEVOR is the light cordless option for shallow work. The winner earns the default because most buyers doing this job once or twice a year do not need more machine than the IncwBo.

## FAQ

### Is the IncwBo tiller strong enough for thick grass over hard ground?

Is the IncwBo tiller strong enough depends on how you plan the passes. IncwBo lists an 8-inch cutting depth, four rust-resistant blades and a mechanical overload protection system. On thick grass over hard ground, run a shallow first pass to break the crown, then a deeper pass. On genuinely compacted clay, size up to the Earthquake or the Mutaomay for the extra depth and mass.

### Is a corded electric front tine tiller worth it if I already own a mower?

A corded electric front tine tiller is worth it when the plot is small, an outlet is close, and you want to skip fuel and pull starts. The IncwBo at 23.9 lb and the Sun Joe at 27.1 lb both list an 8-inch depth, which is enough for new bed work. If the plot needs long, untethered runs across a lawn, buy gas instead.

### How does the Earthquake Versa compare with the BILT HARD 24'' on thick grass?

How does the Earthquake Versa compare with the BILT HARD comes down to width against warranty. Earthquake lists an 11 to 21-inch width and a 5-year limited warranty. BILT HARD lists a wider 17 to 24-inch width and a 3.94 to 11.8-inch depth range, but no published warranty. For thick grass, both work; pick BILT HARD for wider passes, Earthquake for the warranty and adjustable shields.

### What tilling width fits a small back garden?

What tilling width fits a small back garden is usually 12 to 16 inches. The IncwBo at 12 in is easy to maneuver around raised beds and paths. The Sun Joe at 16 in clears a bed faster but wants a bit more room to turn. Wider machines like the 21-inch Mutaomay or the 24-inch BILT HARD are built for longer, straighter runs.

### What should I avoid buying in this category?

What should I avoid buying is any tiller whose listing does not publish a stated tilling depth. Depth is the specification that decides thick grass work, and a machine sold on engine size alone can still be too shallow. Also avoid oversized machines you cannot lift or store: a 130 lb tiller like the Mutaomay only earns its keep on hard, larger plots.

The IncwBo is the default because most people reading this are doing the job once, on a plot they can walk across in a minute, near a wall with an outlet. Buy the machine that fits the actual plot, not the plot you imagine. Measure the run from the outlet to the far corner, check the storage space against the dimensions in the table above, and pick the width that lets you turn without tearing up neighbouring beds. If the job is bigger than the IncwBo, step up to the Earthquake for the depth and the warranty. Either way, plan the passes shallow first, then deep, and the tool will do the work.

*Last updated: September 8, 2026\. Product availability re-checked.*

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