Cordless framing nailers have become serious replacements for pneumatic guns, but they vary widely in driving power, weight, and battery platform value. The Milwaukee M18 FUEL 21-Degree Framing Nailer stands out as the best overall pick thanks to its consistent drive performance and durable build, while the Metabo HPT NR1890DRA kit earns praise for arriving battery-ready with strong sinking power. The main tradeoff buyers face in this category is between full-size professional performance and lighter, more affordable compact models like the Ryobi ONE+ HP AirStrike. Renewed tools add another wrinkle: lower cost, but shorter certainty. Read on for the full breakdown of all eight models.
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Key Takeaways
- The Milwaukee M18 FUEL and Metabo HPT NR1890DRA separated themselves through consistent flush driving in dense engineered lumber, where cheaper models struggled with sink depth.
- Bare-tool versus kit pricing dominated the value ranking — a bare tool only makes sense if you already own batteries on that platform.
- Renewed units (DEWALT 20V MAX XR and Craftsman CMCN621PLB) can undercut new-tool costs substantially, but warranty coverage is the deciding factor, not performance.
- 30-degree nailers (the generic 20V and Ryobi ONE+ HP) accept narrower, paper-collated nails, which affects fastener availability compared with the more common 21-degree plastic collation.
- The Craftsman V20 line is the weakest driver in the lineup for heavy framing duty but fits occasional deck and shed work at a lower entry cost.
| cordless framing nailer | Nail angle | Power source | Motor | Voltage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Milwaukee M18 FUEL 21-Degree F | — | Cordless 18V | Brushless | — |
| DEWALT 20V MAX XR Brushless Co | 21 degrees, plastic collated | — | Brushless | 20V MAX |
| Metabo HPT NR1890DRA 18V Cordl | — | — | Brushless, air spring drive | — |
| 20-Volt 30° Cordless Framing N | 30 degrees | Cordless | — | 20V |
| CRAFTSMAN V20 21-Degree Cordle | 21 degrees, round head | Cordless | — | — |
| Craftsman V20 Cordless 21-Degr | 21 degrees | — | — | — |
| 20-Volt 21° Cordless Framing N | — | Cordless battery | — | 20V |
| ONE+ HP Brushless 18V Cordless | 30° | — | Brushless | 18V |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Milwaukee M18 FUEL 21-Degree Framing Nailer (Tool Only)
This model stands out as the most complete package in the lineup. The oil-free sealed nitrogen mechanism means no gas cartridges to buy and no oil staining fresh lumber, while up to 750 nails per charge on a 5Ah battery outpaces the Metabo HPT kit’s 500-nail figure by a wide margin. With no ramp-up delay and up to 3 nails per second in bump mode, it keeps pace with pneumatic workflow on busy decks and wall jobs. Compared with the DEWALT, the Milwaukee trades slightly more weight (9.6 lbs. vs 8.65) for a more refined firing experience and a dry-fire lockout that protects work surfaces. The real tradeoff is cost of entry: battery, charger, and the optional extended magazine are all sold separately, so budget accordingly if you’re not already in the M18 ecosystem.
Pros:- Oil-free sealed nitrogen drive eliminates gas cartridges and oil mess
- Up to 750 nails per M18 XC 5Ah charge — best runtime in this batch
- Sequential and contact firing with no ramp-up delay
- Dry fire lockout and tool-free depth adjustment
Cons:- Battery and charger sold separately
- Optional extended-capacity magazine is an extra purchase
- Heaviest tool in this lineup at 9.6 lbs.
Best for: Professional framers and remodelers already on the M18 platform who need gas-free operation and all-day runtime
Not ideal for: First-time nailer buyers on a tight budget — the bare-tool pricing plus battery and charger adds up fast
- Model:2744-20
- Power source:Cordless 18V
- Motor:Brushless
- Fastener:Full round head, 2–3½ in.
- Magazine angle:20–22 degrees, single stick
- Runtime:Up to 750 nails per 5Ah charge
- Weight:9.6 lbs.
- Mechanism:Oil-free sealed compressed nitrogen gas
Our verdict“If framing is your trade and runtime matters most, this is the cordless nailer to build around.”
DEWALT 20V MAX XR Brushless Cordless Framing Nailer, 21-Degree (Renewed)
This pick makes the most sense for buyers who want DEWALT 20V platform performance at a lower entry cost, since the renewed condition softens the price of a genuinely capable tool. The numbers translate well to real work: 530 sq. ft. of subflooring or 100 ft. of wall framing per charge gives it a concrete productivity edge over guessing at runtime, and at 8.65 lbs. it’s lighter than the Milwaukee while still offering rapid sequential firing for tighter shot-to-shot cycles. The magnesium magazine keeps weight down without sacrificing durability, and the toe-nailing nose handles angled shots that trip up lesser designs. Tradeoffs are real, though: renewed tooling carries some uncertainty, the TOOL CONNECT chip is sold separately, and like the Milwaukee, no battery or charger is bundled.
Pros:- Excellent per-charge productivity ratings (530 sq. ft. subflooring)
- Lighter than the Milwaukee at 8.65 lbs. with magnesium magazine
- Aggressive toe-nailing nose design
- Rapid sequential mode shortens time between shots
Cons:- Renewed condition means variable cosmetic and wear state
- Battery and charger not specified as included
- TOOL CONNECT chip sold separately
Best for: DEWALT 20V owners who already have batteries and want a solid framing nailer at renewed pricing
Not ideal for: Buyers who want a factory-new tool with full original packaging and untouched warranty coverage
- Voltage:20V MAX
- Motor:Brushless
- Nail angle:21 degrees, plastic collated
- Weight:8.65 lbs. (tool only)
- Magazine:High-strength magnesium
- Coverage per charge:Up to 530 sq. ft. subflooring / 100 ft. wall framing
- Tool condition:Renewed
Our verdict“A smart platform play for existing DEWALT battery owners willing to accept renewed-condition tradeoffs.”
Metabo HPT NR1890DRA 18V Cordless 21° Framing Nailer Kit
This is the only entry in this batch that arrives ready to work out of the case, with a 4.0Ah battery included — a genuine advantage when the Milwaukee, DEWALT, and Craftsman all ship bare. The air spring drive system delivers 120 joules and sinks 3½-inch nails into hard materials with no ramp-up, matching the Milwaukee’s fastener range. A lifetime tool body warranty sweetens the deal for pros planning to keep it for years. Against the DEWALT, the Metabo HPT is slightly lighter at 8.4 lbs. before the battery, though that weight climbs once the pack is on. The honest tradeoff is runtime: roughly 500 nails per charge trails the Milwaukee’s 750, so heavy users will want a second battery or a charging routine built into the workday.
Pros:- Battery and kit included — no separate purchases to start working
- 120-joule air spring drive sinks 3½-inch nails into hard materials
- Lifetime tool body warranty
- Tool-less depth adjustment with bump and sequential modes
Cons:- Roughly 500 nails per charge trails the Milwaukee’s runtime
- 8.4 lbs. before the battery is added
Best for: Buyers starting from zero who want battery, charger, and tool in one purchase with long-term warranty backing
Not ideal for: High-volume framers who shoot thousands of nails daily and would drain the single included 4.0Ah battery too quickly
- Model:NR1890DRA
- Power:18V cordless
- Motor:Brushless, air spring drive
- Drive energy:120 joules
- Max nail length:3½ in. (21°)
- Battery:4.0Ah lithium-ion included
- Runtime:Up to 500 nails per charge
- Weight:8.4 lbs. without battery
- Warranty:Lifetime tool body warranty
Our verdict“The easiest one-box entry into cordless framing, best for anyone without an existing battery platform.”
20-Volt 30° Cordless Framing Nailer (Tool-Only)
Most nailers in this roundup — Milwaukee, DEWALT, Metabo HPT, Craftsman — are built around 21-degree full round head nails, which means sharing fasteners between them is easy. This model takes the opposite path with a 30-degree magazine, which suits buyers who already stock paper-tape collated nails or prefer the tighter corner access a steeper angle provides. That’s the entire value proposition here, and it’s a legitimate one for crews standardized on 30° fasteners — the ONE+ HP AirStrike 30° in the wider roundup is its closest spiritual rival. The tradeoffs are hard to ignore: bare-tool packaging with no battery or charger, minimal published specifications to verify drive power, and no stated runtime or firing-mode details. Compared with the well-documented Metabo HPT kit, this is a leap of faith for anyone who needs to know exactly what they’re getting.
Pros:- 30-degree magazine accepts steeper-angle collated nails
- Cordless design with no compressor or hose
- Fits buyers with existing 20V battery stock
Cons:- Battery and charger not included
- Sparse published specifications on drive power and runtime
- 30° fasteners won’t interchange with the 21° tools dominating this roundup
Best for: Shops and crews already standardized on 30-degree collated nails with compatible 20V batteries on hand
Not ideal for: Detail-oriented buyers who want verified drive energy and runtime specs before committing
- Voltage:20V
- Nail angle:30 degrees
- Power source:Cordless
- Package contents:Tool only
Our verdict“Only worth it if your nail inventory is already 30-degree — otherwise the better-documented 21° picks serve most buyers well.”
CRAFTSMAN V20 21-Degree Cordless Framing Nailer (Bare Tool, CMCN621PLB)
This option stands out as the most accessible entry into a mainstream battery ecosystem, since V20 batteries and chargers are among the least expensive to add. It drives round-head nails up to 3¼ inches — enough for most framing, though it gives up an inch of sink depth to the Metabo HPT and a quarter-inch to the Milwaukee, which matters when toenailing into engineered lumber. The tool-free depth adjustment and included rafter hook are practical touches for solo work, and like the Milwaukee, it skips gas cartridges entirely. Compared with the Milwaukee, the Craftsman clearly targets occasional and DIY use rather than production framing, and that’s reflected in its simpler feature set. Note that VERSATRACK storage accessories are sold separately, so the wall-hanging convenience costs extra if you want it.
Pros:- Entry into the affordable, widely available V20 battery platform
- No compressor, hose, or gas cartridges needed
- Tool-free depth adjustment for quick setting changes
- Rafter hook included for hands-free positioning
Cons:- Max 3¼-inch nail length trails pro-grade competitors
- Battery, charger, and VERSATRACK accessories all sold separately
Best for: DIYers and occasional builders who want a name-brand cordless framing nailer with affordable V20 battery costs
Not ideal for: Production framers — the 3¼-inch max nail length and lighter duty cycle lag behind the Milwaukee and Metabo HPT
- Series:CRAFTSMAN V20
- Power source:Cordless
- Nail angle:21 degrees, round head
- Max nail length:3¼ in. (rated into LVL)
- Depth adjustment:Tool-free
- Included:Framing nailer, rafter hook
- Battery and charger:Sold separately
- VERSATRACK compatible:Yes; clip and accessories sold separately
Our verdict“A sensible, low-commitment cordless framing nailer for weekend projects rather than job-site production.”
Craftsman V20 Cordless 21-Degree Framing Nailer, Bare Tool (CMCN621PLB) (Renewed)
Cordless framing at the lowest cost of entry is the entire pitch here. Compared with the Milwaukee M18 FUEL or the Metabo HPT NR1890DRA kit, this renewed Craftsman gives up refinements like a brushless motor, but it still handles the fundamentals: driving round-head nails up to 3-1/4 inches into laminated veneer lumber, which covers sheathing, decking, and most framing tasks. The tool-free depth adjustment and rafter hook are genuinely useful, not filler. The tradeoffs are real — renewed condition means variable cosmetic wear, and the battery, charger, and VERSATRACK accessories all cost extra. This model makes the most sense for buyers already sitting on V20 batteries from drills or saws, where it becomes a very cheap add-on. Compared with the ONE+ HP AirStrike below, it takes shorter nails and lacks dual drive modes, so production framers will feel the gap.
Pros:- Cordless operation with no compressor, hose, or gas cartridge needed
- Drives nails up to 3-1/4 inches, enough for LVL and most framing lumber
- Tool-free depth adjustment speeds up flush and countersink work
- Rafter hook included for hands-free work up high
Cons:- Battery and charger sold separately, adding real cost to a bare tool
- Renewed condition means cosmetic and possibly functional variability
- VERSATRACK clip and accessories sold separately
Best for: Hobbyist builders and homeowners already invested in the Craftsman V20 battery platform who need occasional framing capability without buying a compressor
Not ideal for: Production framers and anyone without existing V20 batteries — the nail length limit and separate battery cost erase the savings
- Type:Cordless framing nailer
- Platform:Craftsman V20
- Nail angle:21 degrees
- Maximum nail length:3-1/4 inches
- Depth adjustment:Tool-free
- Included:Framing nailer and rafter hook
- Battery and charger:Sold separately
- Condition:Renewed
Our verdict“A low-cost way into cordless framing if you already own V20 batteries, but not the tool to build a new platform around.”
20-Volt 21° Cordless Framing Nailer (Tool-Only)
This unbranded 20-volt cordless framing nailer occupies the generic middle of the lineup — less defined than the DEWALT 20V MAX XR it clearly echoes in voltage and angle, but positioned for buyers who just need a hose-free 21-degree tool that fits an existing 20V battery setup. The 21-degree round-head nail compatibility is the main functional draw, since round-head nails are required by many building codes for framing. What it lacks is documentation: unlike the Craftsman CMCN621PLB, there is no stated maximum nail length, drive mode detail, or battery specification, which makes it hard to verify it will handle engineered lumber or high-volume work before buying. For occasional DIY framing, deck repairs, or shed builds where precision specs matter less, this option stands out purely on simplicity. Anyone comparing it against the ONE+ HP AirStrike should note the missing runtime and brushless motor claims.
Pros:- Cordless design eliminates compressor and hose setup
- Compatible with common 21-degree round-head framing nails
- Runs on a 20-volt battery system many users already own
- Simple tool-only purchase for platform-locked buyers
Cons:- Battery and charger compatibility not specified
- No published nail capacity or performance specs to compare against rivals
- Generic branding means uncertain warranty and support
Best for: DIYers with an existing 20V battery who want a spare or starter framing nailer for occasional projects like sheds, decks, and fences
Not ideal for: Buyers who need verified specs — no stated nail capacity, battery details, or drive modes make it a gamble for professional framing
- Voltage:20V
- Nailer angle:21°
- Power source:Cordless battery
- Nail type:Round-head framing nails (21° collated)
- Included items:Tool only
- Battery:Not specified
Our verdict“An acceptable budget filler for a 20V tool collection, but spec-conscious buyers should step up to a documented model.”
ONE+ HP Brushless 18V Cordless AirStrike 30° Framing Nailer (Tool Only)
Ryobi’s AirStrike line is the rare budget-adjacent platform that behaves like a premium tool, and this brushless framing nailer is the strongest argument for it. The 3-1/2 inch maximum nail length edges out both the Craftsman CMCN621PLB (3-1/4 inches) and matches the DEWALT XR, while the claimed 750 nails per charge on a 4.0 Ah battery gives it genuine all-day capability on a deck or addition. Sequential and contact drive modes put it ahead of both budget picks in this roundup for speed work, and the 30-degree clipped or full head nail compatibility means paper-tape nails that resist weather-related jams. The catch is platform lock-in: this pick makes sense almost exclusively if you already own ONE+ batteries, because buying in from scratch costs more than stepping up to a Metabo HPT NR1890DRA kit with battery included. Compared with the Milwaukee M18 FUEL, expect more weight and slightly slower cycling under heavy loads.
Pros:- Brushless motor delivers up to 750 nails per charge with a 4.0 Ah battery
- Handles both clipped and full head nails up to 3-1/2 inches
- Sequential and contact drive modes for precision or speed work
- Tool-free depth adjustment plus rafter hook and on-board air fill valve
Cons:- Battery and charger sold separately
- 30-degree nail angle requires paper-tape collated nails, which cost more than plastic collated
- Heavier and slower than premium rivals like the Milwaukee M18 FUEL under continuous use
Best for: Homeowners and remodeling contractors already invested in the Ryobi ONE+ ecosystem who want serious framing capability without abandoning their battery platform
Not ideal for: Buyers starting a tool collection from zero — the tool-only purchase plus batteries undercuts the value case versus competing kits
- Voltage:18V
- Motor:Brushless
- Nail angle:30°
- Maximum nail length:3-1/2 in.
- Drive modes:Single sequential and contact actuation
- Depth adjustment:Tool-free
- Nails per charge:Up to 750 with a 4.0 Ah battery
- Included battery:No; tool only
- Features:Rafter hook and on-board air fill valve
Our verdict“The obvious choice for ONE+ platform owners, delivering near-premium framing features at a platform-friendly price.”
How We Picked
I evaluated each nailer through the same lens a framer would: driving consistency (does it sink nails flush in LVL and wet lumber without double-firing), weight and balance during overhead and toe-nailing work, and fastener flexibility including nail angle, collation type, and capacity. I also weighed platform cost logic — a bare tool is only cheap if you already own compatible batteries and chargers — and the practical implications of buying renewed versus new, especially around warranty protection.
The ranking order reflects real job-site priority: professional-grade performance first, then value plays that still sink nails reliably, then occasional-use tools. Models were compared directly against each other rather than in isolation, so a lower rank usually means another pick in this lineup does the same job better for the money or with fewer compromises.
| cordless framing nailer | Power source | Motor |
|---|---|---|
| Milwaukee M18 FUEL 21-Degree F | Cordless 18V | Brushless |
| DEWALT 20V MAX XR Brushless Co | — | Brushless |
| Metabo HPT NR1890DRA 18V Cordl | — | Brushless, air spring drive |
| 20-Volt 30° Cordless Framing N | Cordless | — |
| CRAFTSMAN V20 21-Degree Cordle | Cordless | — |
| Craftsman V20 Cordless 21-Degr | — | — |
| 20-Volt 21° Cordless Framing N | Cordless battery | — |
| ONE+ HP Brushless 18V Cordless | — | Brushless |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Cordless Framing Nailers
Before settling on a specific model, it helps to understand the forces that shape every cordless framing nailer purchase — battery ecosystems, nail angles, and the hidden costs of a bare tool.Battery Platform Lock-In Is the Real Cost Decision
The sticker price of a bare tool is misleading because batteries and chargers often cost as much as the nailer itself. If you already own Milwaukee M18 batteries, the Milwaukee framing nailer becomes dramatically cheaper than an equivalent Metabo HPT kit, and vice versa. Buyers starting from scratch should price the full kit, not the bare tool, and think ahead — a framing nailer is rarely the last tool you’ll buy into a platform. The most common mistake I see is buying the cheapest bare tool, then discovering that two batteries and a charger erase the savings. Brand loyalty here isn’t about logos; it’s about amortizing battery costs across every tool you’ll own for the next decade. Choose the platform that matches the tools you’re likely to add later.
Nail Angle and Collation Type Affect Availability, Not Just Fit
A 21-degree nailer uses plastic collated nails, which are widely stocked at every lumberyard and big-box store. A 30-degree nailer uses paper or wire collated nails, which are often pricier and harder to find in a pinch — a real problem mid-job. The angle itself matters less than people assume; both drive the same round-head framing nails for most codes. What actually differs is fastener flexibility: some nailers only feed a narrow nail length range, which limits you when switching between sheathing and joist hanger work. Check the nail length range and degree compatibility against what your local suppliers actually carry. Buying a nailer whose nails you can’t source locally turns a good tool into a paperweight.
Weight and Balance Matter More Than the Spec Sheet Suggests
Framing nailers live in your hands for hours, and a one-pound difference compounds fast during overhead work. Cordless models run heavier than pneumatic guns because of the battery and combustion or flywheel mechanism, so the balance point matters as much as total weight — a nose-heavy tool fatigues your wrist faster than an evenly balanced heavier one. This is where lighter-duty models like the Ryobi ONE+ HP AirStrike justify themselves even for pros doing punch work. The mistake buyers make is comparing listed weight without batteries; a compact tool with a large battery can end up heavier than a full-size tool with a slim pack. Handle the weight question in terms of your actual daily use, not the marketing number.
Driving Power: Brushless Motors and Dense Lumber
The hardest test for any cordless framing nailer isn’t dimensional lumber — it’s engineered wood like LVL, PSL, and wet treated stock. Cheaper drivers will leave proud nails that need hammering, which destroys speed and can compromise connections. Brushless motor models generally deliver more consistent countersinking and better battery economy per nail count. If your work involves modern engineered beams, this is where spending more pays off daily. Occasional users building a deck or shed with standard SPF lumber can get away with less. Match the tool’s power class to the densest material you’ll regularly drive into, not the cheapest sticker that technically fires a nail.
The Renewed Question: When Refurbished Makes Sense
Renewed cordless nailers can offer real savings, but the tradeoff is protection, not performance — a refurbished DEWALT or Craftsman usually functions identically to new. What differs is warranty length and the recourse available if the tool fails under heavy use, which matters far more for a framing nailer than for a drill you use ten minutes a day. Renewed tools make the most sense for occasional users, weekend builders, and buyers comfortable servicing tools themselves. Full-time framers pushing thousands of nails weekly should generally buy new for the warranty alone. Read the seller’s specific renewal terms, since coverage varies widely between programs. The risk isn’t that the tool is used; it’s that you find out the coverage difference at the worst possible moment.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a cordless framing nailer as powerful as a pneumatic one?
Top-tier cordless models like the Milwaukee M18 FUEL and Metabo HPT NR1890DRA now match pneumatic guns for everyday framing, including toe-nailing and sheathing. Where pneumatics still hold an edge is in sustained production framing — driving thousands of nails per day without battery swaps — and in the densest engineered lumber. Cordless models trade a little sustained speed for total freedom from compressors, hoses, and generators. If you frame full-time on production crews, many pros still keep a pneumatic as backup. For remodelers, deck builders, and anyone without power on site, cordless is the clear win.
Should I buy the bare tool or the kit version?
Buy the bare tool only if you already own batteries and a charger on that exact platform — mixing voltages or brands doesn’t work. The kit premiums in this category are substantial, often exceeding what a battery and charger cost separately during promotions, so compare both paths before committing. First-time platform buyers almost always come out ahead with a kit, since aftermarket battery solutions are unreliable in high-draw tools like framing nailers. Also check whether the kit includes one battery or two; a single battery means downtime while it recharges mid-job. Do the math on your total ecosystem cost, not just the tool in the box.
What’s the difference between 21-degree and 30-degree framing nailers?
The degrees refer to the angle of the nail magazine, which determines the collation type the tool accepts: 21-degree guns feed plastic collated nails and 30-degree guns feed paper or wire collated nails. Both drive code-approved round-head framing nails for typical structural work, so neither is inherently stronger. The practical difference is availability and price of fasteners — 21-degree plastic collated nails are the most universally stocked. A 30-degree magazine is often slightly more compact, which helps in tight spots like corners and between studs. Pick based on which nails your suppliers carry and whether you value the slimmer profile.
Are renewed cordless framing nailers worth the risk?
For occasional users, renewed tools are often the smartest value in this roundup — the DEWALT 20V MAX XR renewed unit delivers near-new performance at a lower entry point. The catch is warranty length, which is typically shorter than new-tool coverage and varies by seller. A framing nailer is a high-stress tool with a combustion mechanism or flywheel that takes real abuse, so failure risk is higher than with a sander or drill. Full-time framers should lean toward new tools with full warranty backing, while weekend builders can pocket the difference. Always check the seller’s return window before buying renewed.
Can a budget cordless nailer handle real framing work?
It depends what you mean by real. Models like the Craftsman V20 will happily build a deck, frame a shed, or handle punch-list framing on SPF lumber. Where budget drivers fall short is dense engineered lumber, wet treated stock, and all-day production cycles — expect proud nails and more frequent jams there. If your projects use dimensional lumber and run a few hours at a time, saving money is reasonable. If you’re setting joists and LVL beams weekly, the Milwaukee or Metabo HPT will repay the premium in speed and fewer callbacks. Buy for the hardest material you’ll hit regularly, not the average one.
Conclusion
The right pick here depends entirely on how you frame and what platform you already own. For best overall, the Milwaukee M18 FUEL 21-Degree takes it — consistent drive power, professional durability, and a battery ecosystem most trades already run. The Metabo HPT NR1890DRA kit is my pick for best premium-ready value: it arrives battery-included with top-tier sinking power, sidestepping the bare-tool trap entirely. For best value, the renewed DEWALT 20V MAX XR offers near-pro performance at a lower entry cost, provided you accept shorter warranty coverage. Budget-conscious and first-time buyers should look at the Craftsman V20 for occasional projects or the Ryobi ONE+ HP AirStrike as the best pick for beginners and homeowners already in the Ryobi system — it’s the lightest path into cordless framing. If you’re deep into an existing battery platform, let that decide; the best framing nailer is almost always the one whose batteries you already charge.
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