Wool, fine or coarse animal hair; horsehair yarn and fabric
Part of: XI — Textiles and textile articles
N249380 · 2014-01-31 — The tariff classification of alpaca/silk yarn from Peru; for preferential tariff treatment under the U.S.-Peru Trade Promotion Act.
13, 2014, you requested a ruling concerning the tariff classification and eligibility of certain imported alpaca/silk yarn for preferential tariff treatment under the United States-Peru Trade Promotion Agreement Implementation Act (Peru TPAIA). You describe the yarn as follows: 74% Suri Alpaca and 26% silk, which you call Andean Mist. (Suri Alpaca is a breed of the animal with longer hair, among other characteristics making it’s hair and the yarn made from it softer and finer, and thus more desirable and expensive.) Alpaca is considered fine animal hair for tariff classification purposes.…
N041300 · 2008-10-15 — The tariff classification of yarns from Turkey and Italy
In your undated letter received in our office on Oct. 10, 2008, on behalf of Orchard Yarn of Carlstadt, New Jersey, you requested a tariff classification ruling. The samples that you submitted are being returned. You submitted three hanks of yarn. Each weighs 100 grams or less. By virtue of Section XI, Note 4(A)(b), Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), each is considered put up for retail sale. In addition, all are carded and combed. The first yarn is described as 100% organic wool. You state that the fiber diameter exceeds 19.5 microns. The second yarn is 100% cashmere;…
N003450 · 2006-12-05 — The tariff classification of yak yarn from China
13, 2006, you requested a tariff classification ruling. You submitted ten meters of yarn made from the hair of yak. Note 1(b) to Chapter 51, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), lists yak as a fine animal hair for tariff purposes. In a telephone conversation with this office, you stated that the yarn will be imported initially on cones weighing 1-2 kilograms each, but that subsequent shipments will be in skeins or balls weighing no more than 50-70 grams each. Our examination reveals the decitex to be approximately 7500. By virtue of the weight and decitex, the yarn…
R02905 · 2005-12-09 — The tariff classification of degreased wool from New Zealand
Your letter describes two types of wool. You state that the first type is degreased but not processed in any other way; you also state that it is “cleaned (scoured) through a two step process to ensure it is absolutely clean.” You describe it as “specially selected bulky wool fiber of between 33 and 34 micron.” It is called “Sunrise” brand “to differentiate it as a special bedding wool”; it is not a carpet or rug wool. We assume it is shorn wool and that it is not unimproved wool as that term is defined in Additional U.S. Note 2(e) to Chapter 51, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United…
i80805 · 2002-05-02 — The tariff classification of cotton/wool/goat hair/rayon blend plain woven interlining fabric from Italy.
2002, on behalf of your client Rovaganati Vincenzo Spa, you requested a tariff classification ruling. The submitted sample is a unbleached plain woven fabric composed of 34% cotton, 30% viscose rayon, 19% carded wool and 17% common goat hair. Weighing approximately 195 g/m2, this product will be imported in 150 centimeter widths. Your correspondence indicates that this fabric will be used as an interlining fabric in the production of coats and jackets. Your request indicates that you believe that this product should be classified as a cotton woven fabric mixed mainly with man-made fibers.…
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