Leather further prepared after tanning or crusting, including parchment-dressed leather, of bovine (including buffalo) or equine animals, without hair on, whether or not split, other than leather of heading 4114:
Part of: 41 — Raw hides and skins (other than furskins) and leather
088001 · 1991-01-14 — Skins; leather; goat; sheep; camel; tanned; wet blue;wetblue; hair
FACTS: The merchandise at issue consists of five types of wet blues and skins, described as follows: Preparatio Skin Type Value n Wet Blue Domestic Goatskin with Hair Removed $2.25/ft (Oil Base) Wet Blue Domestic Camelskin with Hair $2.50/ft (Oil Base) Removed Fully Sheepskin with Hair Removed $3.00/ft Tanned Fully Chamois with Hair Removed $3.00/ft Tanned Fully Goatskin with Hair Removed $3.00/ft Tanned You state that these wet blues and skins will be sold to factories manufacturing leather products. Volume 10 of The New Encyclopdia Britannica (Macropdia) (1975) describes chamois as a type…
088003 · 1991-01-14 — Crossbred Arabian and Australian wool is improved.Camelskin; tanned; Merino; greasy; unimproved
FACTS: The merchandise at issue consists of the following: Fully tanned camelskins valued at $3.00/ft. These skins will be sold to factories manufacturing leather products. Three types of raw wool, valued at $3.00/kg. Pure Arabian wool in greasy1 condition. The wool is unimproved2 and is to be used in the United States by carpet and rug manufacturers. It has not been carded or combed. It is shorn. It is a very coarse wool ranging in fiber diameter from 76Grading3 by spinning count is not finer than 40s. Pure Australian wool processed in Saudi Arabia from Australian sheep. It is not…
Not sure this code fits your product? HaiLang AI determines the US HTS code from a description in about a minute.
Classify a product