US3156971A - Apparatus for assembling multiple can packages - Google Patents

Apparatus for assembling multiple can packages Download PDF

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US3156971A
US3156971A US298963A US29896363A US3156971A US 3156971 A US3156971 A US 3156971A US 298963 A US298963 A US 298963A US 29896363 A US29896363 A US 29896363A US 3156971 A US3156971 A US 3156971A
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plate
cans
clip
leg
plastic
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US298963A
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Jr James C De Shazor
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65BMACHINES, APPARATUS OR DEVICES FOR, OR METHODS OF, PACKAGING ARTICLES OR MATERIALS; UNPACKING
    • B65B17/00Other machines, apparatus, or methods for packaging articles or materials
    • B65B17/02Joining articles, e.g. cans, directly to each other for convenience of storage, transport, or handling
    • B65B17/025Joining articles, e.g. cans, directly to each other for convenience of storage, transport, or handling the articles being joined by a top carrier element
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T29/00Metal working
    • Y10T29/53Means to assemble or disassemble
    • Y10T29/53796Puller or pusher means, contained force multiplying operator
    • Y10T29/53896Puller or pusher means, contained force multiplying operator having lever operator

Definitions

  • FIG. 1 A first figure.
  • This invention is directed to an apparatus for assembling a multiple can package from a plurality of cans, each having beads or rims on at least one end thereof, and a plastic clip having peripheral portions engageable with the beads or rims of the cans.
  • the cans are of conventional construction and are known as tin cans.
  • This apparatus permits application of the plastic clip, or conversely, application of the can heads into the clip, by a vertical movement of the clip toward the cans or a vertical movement of the cans toward the clip.
  • My apparatus is particularly designed to effect this relative movement between the can beads to permit the beads to be transversely repositioned relative to the clip for proper attachment of the clip to the beads.
  • My apparatus is unique in that it permits attachment of the plastic clip to the can beads with a minimum stressing of the clip. It is important in assembling the multiple can package that the plastic clip be stressed as little as possible to insure that the plastic will maintain its maximum holding power on the can beads.
  • My invention is also particularly designed to achieve maximum output per unit time thereby minimizing packaging costs.
  • FIGURE 1 is a side elevation view of my invention
  • FIGURE 2 is a front elevation view of my invention
  • FIGURE 3 is a view taken on line 3--3 of FIGURE 2;
  • FIGURE 4 is a cross section taken on line 4-4 of FIGURE 2;
  • FIGURE 5 is a cross section taken on line 55 of FIGURE 2, with parts removed for clarity.
  • the present invention is directed to an apparatus for assembling multiple can packages, each package being formed from a plurality of cans which have a head or rim on at least one end thereof, and a plastic clip having peripheral portions engageable with the bead or rim.
  • the apparatus in its preferred form, has a rigid C-shaped stand consisting of a lower leg, an upper leg, and a joining leg with the open side of the C facing outward.
  • a first rigid horizontally extending plate is affixed to the inside face of the lower leg and a second rigid horizontally extending plate is positioned on the first plate.
  • the second plate has a central polygonal opening which slidably receives a third horizontally extending plate which is afiixed to the first plate.
  • the third plate is of a size sufficient to hold one of the plastic clips for attachment to the cans to form a package.
  • the third plate has holding means to releasably secure one of the plastic clips on the third plate and the plastic clip is elevated above the second plate when the clip is being attached to the cans.
  • the top surface of the second plate is sufiiciently large to accommodate a plurality of cans to form a package and portions of the can beads extend over the central opening in the second plate.
  • a fourth rigid horizontally extending plate is positioned immediately below the lower face of the upper leg of the stand and has means for holding a second plastic clip in a horizontal position on the central portion of the plate.
  • the fourth plate is affixed to power means to move the plate vertically relative to the top stand leg, such that the fourth plate can be moved toward and away from the first, second, and third plates.
  • the plastic clip releasably connected to the fourth plate is positioned im- 3,156,971 Patented Nov. 17, 1964 mediately above the beads of the top ends of the cans so that the peripheral portion of the clip can be engaged with the rims or beads of the cans to releasably connect the cans together to form a package.
  • the assembling apparatus includes a C-shaped stand 10 having a vertical leg 11, an upper leg 12, and a lower leg 13.
  • the legs consist of two spaced rigid metal plates integrally joined by a base plate 14.
  • a cross plate 15 is welded horizontally to the top edges of the leg 13.
  • a larger secondary plate 16 is bolted to and located immediately above plate 15.
  • a clip holder plate 17 is mounted centrally on the top face of the plate 16.
  • Clip holder knobs 18, shaped like truncated cones, are affixed to the top surface of the plate 17 by screws 19 or the like. The screws 19 pass through the plate 17 and are threaded into threaded openings in the plate 16 to form an integral unit between the buttons 18, plate 17 and plate 16.
  • a top plate 29, having a flat bed and a peripheral upstanding rim 21, has a central opening 22 which receives the plate 17.
  • the plate 17 has a periphery slightly smaller than the opening 22 and therefore is freely movable in the opening.
  • the four corners of the top plate are threaded at 23 and receive a threaded bolt 24, the shank of which passes through an opening 25 in the stationary plate 16.
  • the bolt is headed at 26 below the plate 17.
  • a spring 27 is coiled around the shank of the bolt 24 between the plate 16 and plate 20.
  • the springs 27 normally maintain the plate 2% in the position shown in FIGURE 2.
  • a plate 3% consisting of a fiat lower surface 31 and a peripheral rim 32, is positioned below leg 12 of the stand.
  • a pair of spaced clip holder knobs 33 are attached to the central portion of the flat surface 31 by screws or the like 34.
  • the top side of the plate is affixed by a screw 35 to a vertically extending steel rack 36 having teeth 37 on one vertical surface thereof.
  • the rack 36 is slidably mounted between the side plates forming leg 12, as shown in FIGURE 4, and maintained in a vertically movable position by a cover plate 38 bolted rigidly to the side plates by bolts 39.
  • a pair of transversely aligned openings 4% in plates 12 are provided adjacent the gear teeth 37 of the rack and receive a central shaft 41 which has a handle 42 affixed to its outer end by a set screw 43.
  • the shaft 41 is rotatably disposed within a cylinder sleeve 44 welded to the outside face of plate 12 as shown in FIGURE 4.
  • the shaft 41 has a shoulder at 45 disposed against the inner edge of the sleeve 44 to stabilize the shaft.
  • Portions 4d of shaft 41 are hobbed out to form a circular gear, as shown in FIGURE 5, which match the gear teeth 37 on the rack 36.
  • a bearin 47 is fitted in the opening 41 on a reduced portion 48 of the shaft and a threaded bolt Sli connects the return spring to the portion 48 of the shaft.
  • the Delta return spring 49 is constructed to return the rack to an upward position (as shown in FIGURES 1 and 2) upon release of the handle 42.
  • the six conventional cans are positioned on the plate 29 in tworows of three cans each.
  • the openings between the cans are disposed immediately above the knobs 18 and below the knobs 33.
  • a plastic clip Prior to positioning the cans'on the plate 29, a plastic clip is positioned on the knobs 18 with the rim engaging portions directed upwardly and a plastic clip is positioned on the knobs 33 with the rim engaging portion directed downwardly.
  • the knobs 13 and 33 hold the plastic clip in proper position by a wedging action in the central openings in the clip. This clip is more adequately described in my prior applications Serial Nos. 100,618, now abandoned, and 174,655.
  • the handle 42 is then grasped and rotated bringing the plate 3% downwardly until the plastic clip engages the top rim of the cans thereby forcing the plate 20 downwardly against the biasing action of the spring 27 until the clip positioned in the knobs 18 is in engagement with the bottom rim of the cans. Further rotation of handle 42 and downward movement of the rack 36 and its associated plate 39 causes the rim engaging portions of the clips to snap onto the upper and lower rims of the cans and form a multiple can package.
  • An apparatus for assembling a multiple can package by uniting a plastic clip with a plurality of cans, each having a rim at one end thereof; said plastic clip having a body portion and depending portions engageable with said can rims, comprising: a rigid stand having an upper horizontal leg and a lower horizontal leg, a first horizontally extending plate affixed to the top side of said lower leg, a second horizontally extending movable plate positioned immediately above said first plate, biasing means operatively related between said first and second plates to normally maintain said second plate spaced 4f 7 3 from said first plate, a polygonal opening in the central portion of said second plate, a third plate integral with the first plate and freely received within said polygonal opening, holding means on said third plate to releasably maintain one of said plastic clips on said third plate, said depending portion of the plastic clip being above said second plate when said first and second plates are spaced from each other; an area being provided on the top face of said second plate to accommodate said plurality of cans to form said package,
  • said power means include a gear rotatably mounted on a horizontal axis in said upper leg, and a pinion atfixed to said fourth plate and extending vertically through said upper I leg in engagement with said gear whereby rotation of ceived in each of said openings to releasably hold said clips on the respective plates.

Description

1964 J. c. DE SHAZOR, JR 3,156,971
APPARATUS FOR ASSEMBLING MULTIPLE CAN PACKAGES Filed July 31, 1963 2 Sheets-Sheet l tiijlity" 32 INVENTOR. JAMES c. DESHAZGR, JR
FIG.
ATTO R NEY 1964 J. c. DE SHAZOR, JR 3,156,971
APPARATUS FOR ASSEMBLING MULTIPLE CAN PACKAGES Filed July 31, 1963 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 INVENTOR. JAMES C. DESHAZOR JR.
ATTORNEY United States Patent 3,156,971 APPARATUS FOR ASSEMBLING MULTIPLE CAN PACKAGES James C. De Shazor, Jr., 3314 Coy Drive, Sherman Oaks, Calif. Filed July 31, 1963, Ser; No. 298,963 3 Claims. (Cl. 29-200) This invention is directed to an apparatus for assembling a multiple can package from a plurality of cans, each having beads or rims on at least one end thereof, and a plastic clip having peripheral portions engageable with the beads or rims of the cans. The cans are of conventional construction and are known as tin cans.
This apparatus permits application of the plastic clip, or conversely, application of the can heads into the clip, by a vertical movement of the clip toward the cans or a vertical movement of the cans toward the clip. My apparatus is particularly designed to effect this relative movement between the can beads to permit the beads to be transversely repositioned relative to the clip for proper attachment of the clip to the beads.
My apparatus is unique in that it permits attachment of the plastic clip to the can beads with a minimum stressing of the clip. It is important in assembling the multiple can package that the plastic clip be stressed as little as possible to insure that the plastic will maintain its maximum holding power on the can beads.
My invention is also particularly designed to achieve maximum output per unit time thereby minimizing packaging costs.
In the drawings I have shown a present preferred embodiment of my invention in which:
FIGURE 1 is a side elevation view of my invention;
FIGURE 2 is a front elevation view of my invention;
FIGURE 3 is a view taken on line 3--3 of FIGURE 2;
FIGURE 4 is a cross section taken on line 4-4 of FIGURE 2; and,
FIGURE 5 is a cross section taken on line 55 of FIGURE 2, with parts removed for clarity.
The present invention is directed to an apparatus for assembling multiple can packages, each package being formed from a plurality of cans which have a head or rim on at least one end thereof, and a plastic clip having peripheral portions engageable with the bead or rim. The apparatus, in its preferred form, has a rigid C-shaped stand consisting of a lower leg, an upper leg, and a joining leg with the open side of the C facing outward. A first rigid horizontally extending plate is affixed to the inside face of the lower leg and a second rigid horizontally extending plate is positioned on the first plate. The second plate has a central polygonal opening which slidably receives a third horizontally extending plate which is afiixed to the first plate. The third plate is of a size sufficient to hold one of the plastic clips for attachment to the cans to form a package. The third plate has holding means to releasably secure one of the plastic clips on the third plate and the plastic clip is elevated above the second plate when the clip is being attached to the cans. The top surface of the second plate is sufiiciently large to accommodate a plurality of cans to form a package and portions of the can beads extend over the central opening in the second plate.
A fourth rigid horizontally extending plate is positioned immediately below the lower face of the upper leg of the stand and has means for holding a second plastic clip in a horizontal position on the central portion of the plate. Preferably the fourth plate is affixed to power means to move the plate vertically relative to the top stand leg, such that the fourth plate can be moved toward and away from the first, second, and third plates. The plastic clip releasably connected to the fourth plate is positioned im- 3,156,971 Patented Nov. 17, 1964 mediately above the beads of the top ends of the cans so that the peripheral portion of the clip can be engaged with the rims or beads of the cans to releasably connect the cans together to form a package.
Referring specifically to the drawings, the assembling apparatus includes a C-shaped stand 10 having a vertical leg 11, an upper leg 12, and a lower leg 13. The legs consist of two spaced rigid metal plates integrally joined by a base plate 14. A cross plate 15 is welded horizontally to the top edges of the leg 13. A larger secondary plate 16 is bolted to and located immediately above plate 15. A clip holder plate 17 is mounted centrally on the top face of the plate 16. Clip holder knobs 18, shaped like truncated cones, are affixed to the top surface of the plate 17 by screws 19 or the like. The screws 19 pass through the plate 17 and are threaded into threaded openings in the plate 16 to form an integral unit between the buttons 18, plate 17 and plate 16.
A top plate 29, having a flat bed and a peripheral upstanding rim 21, has a central opening 22 which receives the plate 17. The plate 17 has a periphery slightly smaller than the opening 22 and therefore is freely movable in the opening. The four corners of the top plate are threaded at 23 and receive a threaded bolt 24, the shank of which passes through an opening 25 in the stationary plate 16. The bolt is headed at 26 below the plate 17. A spring 27 is coiled around the shank of the bolt 24 between the plate 16 and plate 20. Thus the plate Zti is free to move vertically relative to the plates 16 and 17 such that the top flat bed of the plate 20 is depressible to about the top surface level of the plate 17. The normal undepressed position of the plate 20 is shown in FIGURE 2. The springs 27 normally maintain the plate 2% in the position shown in FIGURE 2.
A plate 3% consisting of a fiat lower surface 31 and a peripheral rim 32, is positioned below leg 12 of the stand. A pair of spaced clip holder knobs 33 are attached to the central portion of the flat surface 31 by screws or the like 34. The top side of the plate is affixed by a screw 35 to a vertically extending steel rack 36 having teeth 37 on one vertical surface thereof. The rack 36 is slidably mounted between the side plates forming leg 12, as shown in FIGURE 4, and maintained in a vertically movable position by a cover plate 38 bolted rigidly to the side plates by bolts 39.
A pair of transversely aligned openings 4% in plates 12 are provided adjacent the gear teeth 37 of the rack and receive a central shaft 41 which has a handle 42 affixed to its outer end by a set screw 43. The shaft 41 is rotatably disposed within a cylinder sleeve 44 welded to the outside face of plate 12 as shown in FIGURE 4. The shaft 41 has a shoulder at 45 disposed against the inner edge of the sleeve 44 to stabilize the shaft. Portions 4d of shaft 41 are hobbed out to form a circular gear, as shown in FIGURE 5, which match the gear teeth 37 on the rack 36. A bearin 47 is fitted in the opening 41 on a reduced portion 48 of the shaft and a threaded bolt Sli connects the return spring to the portion 48 of the shaft.
Thus upon rotation of the handle 4-2, the shaft 44 is rotated which in turn rotates the gear portion 46 and moves the rack 37 up or down as desired. The Delta return spring 49 is constructed to return the rack to an upward position (as shown in FIGURES 1 and 2) upon release of the handle 42.
I have provided a stop plate 51 on the upper end of the rack 35 and it is attached by a threaded bolt 52. I have also provided an adjustable stop plate 53, attached to the rack by a threaded bolt 54, to limit the upward movement of the rack. This adjustment plate can be changed to accommodate various sizes of cans to be clipped with this invention.
In operation, the six conventional cans are positioned on the plate 29 in tworows of three cans each. The openings between the cans are disposed immediately above the knobs 18 and below the knobs 33. Prior to positioning the cans'on the plate 29, a plastic clip is positioned on the knobs 18 with the rim engaging portions directed upwardly and a plastic clip is positioned on the knobs 33 with the rim engaging portion directed downwardly. The knobs 13 and 33 hold the plastic clip in proper position by a wedging action in the central openings in the clip. This clip is more adequately described in my prior applications Serial Nos. 100,618, now abandoned, and 174,655. The handle 42 is then grasped and rotated bringing the plate 3% downwardly until the plastic clip engages the top rim of the cans thereby forcing the plate 20 downwardly against the biasing action of the spring 27 until the clip positioned in the knobs 18 is in engagement with the bottom rim of the cans. Further rotation of handle 42 and downward movement of the rack 36 and its associated plate 39 causes the rim engaging portions of the clips to snap onto the upper and lower rims of the cans and form a multiple can package.
While I have described the present preferred embodiment of my invention, it may be otherwise embodied within the scope of the following claims.
I claim:
1. An apparatus for assembling a multiple can package by uniting a plastic clip with a plurality of cans, each having a rim at one end thereof; said plastic clip having a body portion and depending portions engageable with said can rims, comprising: a rigid stand having an upper horizontal leg and a lower horizontal leg, a first horizontally extending plate affixed to the top side of said lower leg, a second horizontally extending movable plate positioned immediately above said first plate, biasing means operatively related between said first and second plates to normally maintain said second plate spaced 4f 7 3 from said first plate, a polygonal opening in the central portion of said second plate, a third plate integral with the first plate and freely received within said polygonal opening, holding means on said third plate to releasably maintain one of said plastic clips on said third plate, said depending portion of the plastic clip being above said second plate when said first and second plates are spaced from each other; an area being provided on the top face of said second plate to accommodate said plurality of cans to form said package, portion of said can rims being positioned over said clip onsaid third plate when the cans are located in said area on the second plate; a fourth rigid horizontally extending plate positlOlCd immediately below the lower face of said upper leg, holding means affixed to the underside of said fourth plate to releasably maintain one of said plastic clips on said fourth plate; and power means operatively related to to said upper leg to move said fourth plate toward and away from said first and second plates.
2. An apparatus according to claim 1 wherein said power means include a gear rotatably mounted on a horizontal axis in said upper leg, and a pinion atfixed to said fourth plate and extending vertically through said upper I leg in engagement with said gear whereby rotation of ceived in each of said openings to releasably hold said clips on the respective plates.
References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS Miller Dec. 29, 1942 2,608,750 Cluzel Sept. 2, 1952 2,929,181 Poupitch ,Mar. 22, 1960 3,096,575 Cook July 9, 1963

Claims (1)

1. AN APPARATUS FOR ASSEMBLING A MULTIPLE CAN PACKAGE BY UNITING A PLASTIC CLIP WITH A PLURALITY OF CANS, EACH HAVING A RIM AT ONE END THEREOF; SAID PLASTIC CLIP HAVING A BODY PORTION AND DEPENDING PORTIONS ENGAGEABLE WITH SAID CAN RIMS, COMPRISING: A RIGID STAND HAVING AN UPPER HORIZONTAL LEG AND A LOWER HORIZONTAL LEG, A FIRST HORIZONTALLY EXTENDING PLATE AFFIXED TO THE TOP SIDE OF SAID LOWER LEG, A SECOND HORIZONTALLY EXTENDING MOVABLE PLATE POSITIONED IMMEDIATELY ABOVE SAID FIRST PLATE, BIASING MEANS OPERATIVELY RELATED BETWEEN SAID FIRST AND SECOND PLATES TO NORMALLY MAINTAIN SAID SECOND PLATE SPACED FROM SAID FIRST PLATE, A POLYGONAL OPENING IN THE CENTRAL PORTION OF SAID SECOND PLATE, A THIRD PLATE INTEGRAL WITH THE FIRST PLATE AND FREELY RECEIVED WITHIN SAID POLYGONAL OPENING, HOLDING MEANS ON SAID THIRD PLATE TO RELEASABLY MAINTAIN ONE OF SAID PLASTIC CLIPS ON SAID THIRD PLATE, SAID DEPENDING PORTION OF THE PLASTIC CLIP BEING ABOVE SAID SECOND PLATE WHEN SAID FIRST AND SECOND PLATES ARE SPACED FROM EACH OTHER; AN AREA BEING PROVIDED ON THE TOP FACE OF SAID SECOND PLATE TO ACCOMMODATE SAID PLURALITY OF CANS TO FORM SAID PACKAGE, PORTION OF SAID CAN RIMS BEING POSITIONED OVER SAID CLIP ON SAID THIRD PLATE WHEN THE CANS ARE LOCATED IN SAID AREA ON THE SECOND PLATE; A FOURTH RIGID HORIZONTALLY EXTENDING PLATE POSITIONED IMMEDIATELY BELOW THE LOWER FACE OF SAID UPPER LEG, HOLDING MEANS AFFIXED TO THE UNDERSIDE OF SAID FOURTH PLATE TO RELEASABLY MAINTAIN ONE OF SAID PLASTIC CLIPS ON SAID FOURTH PLATE; AND POWER MEANS OPERATIVELY RELATED TO TO SAID UPPER LEG TO MOVE SAID FOURTH PLATE TOWARD AND AWAY FROM SAID FIRST AND SECOND PLATES.
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Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3407563A (en) * 1964-08-17 1968-10-29 R A Jones & Company Inc Packaging method and apparatus
US4641483A (en) * 1985-09-06 1987-02-10 Warren Yamauchi Container holder fitting device
US4649690A (en) * 1986-06-20 1987-03-17 Louis B. Schiesz Apparatus for applying carriers onto containers
US6314852B1 (en) * 1998-08-03 2001-11-13 International Business Machines Corporation Gang punch tool assembly

Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2306461A (en) * 1941-03-17 1942-12-29 Joseph F Miller Jig for servicing and testing vacuum pumps
US2608750A (en) * 1949-08-25 1952-09-02 Albert C Cluzel Apparatus for and method of making printing screens
US2929181A (en) * 1957-05-20 1960-03-22 Illinois Tool Works Machine and method for assembling containers with a carrier
US3096575A (en) * 1959-05-25 1963-07-09 Kenneth H Norberg Method for orienting cylindrical objects and securing the same together

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2306461A (en) * 1941-03-17 1942-12-29 Joseph F Miller Jig for servicing and testing vacuum pumps
US2608750A (en) * 1949-08-25 1952-09-02 Albert C Cluzel Apparatus for and method of making printing screens
US2929181A (en) * 1957-05-20 1960-03-22 Illinois Tool Works Machine and method for assembling containers with a carrier
US3096575A (en) * 1959-05-25 1963-07-09 Kenneth H Norberg Method for orienting cylindrical objects and securing the same together

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3407563A (en) * 1964-08-17 1968-10-29 R A Jones & Company Inc Packaging method and apparatus
US4641483A (en) * 1985-09-06 1987-02-10 Warren Yamauchi Container holder fitting device
US4649690A (en) * 1986-06-20 1987-03-17 Louis B. Schiesz Apparatus for applying carriers onto containers
US6314852B1 (en) * 1998-08-03 2001-11-13 International Business Machines Corporation Gang punch tool assembly
US6389940B1 (en) 1998-08-03 2002-05-21 International Business Machines Corporation Gang punch tool assembly

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