4407.19.00.01 - Finger-jointed

This HTS category, 4407.19.00.01, specifically classifies coniferous wood that has been sawn or chipped lengthwise, sliced, or peeled, and further processed by end-joining (finger-jointing). The wood's thickness must exceed 6 mm. This subcategory encompasses finger-jointed coniferous lumber that does not fall under any more specific description within the broader category of "Other coniferous" wood products, focusing on the method of joining.

The distinction of this category lies in the "finger-jointed" characteristic, differentiating it from other coniferous woods in HTS 4407.19.00 that may be sawn, planed, or sanded but are not end-joined. While the parent category "Other" for coniferous wood covers a wide range of processed lumber, this specific code isolates those products where individual pieces of wood are joined together to form longer, more stable lengths through a finger-jointing process.

As this is a leaf node in the HTS, there are no further subcategories. Therefore, classification within this code relies on confirming that the coniferous wood meets the thickness requirement, has undergone lengthwise sawing or similar processes, and has been end-jointed. Examples would include finger-jointed pine or fir boards used in construction or furniture manufacturing where longer, straighter pieces are desired.