5212.13.60.10 - Mixed mainly or solely with wool or fine animal hair (220)
Details
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Unit of Quantity | m², kg |
| General Rate of Duty | 7.8% |
| Special Rate of Duty | Free (AU,BH,CL,CO,IL,JO,KR,MA,OM,P,PA,PE,S,SG)
AU
🇦🇺
BH
🇧ðŸ‡
CL
🇨🇱
CO
🇨🇴
IL
🇮🇱
JO
🇯🇴
KR
🇰🇷
MA
🇲🇦
OM
🇴🇲
P
🇨🇷
🇩🇴
🇸🇻
🇬🇹
ðŸ‡ðŸ‡³
🇳🇮
PA
🇵🇦
PE
🇵🇪
S
🇨🇦
🇲🇽
SG
🇸🇬
|
| Column 2 Rate of Duty | 40% |
| Quota Quantity | N/A |
| Additional Duties | N/A |
Overview
This HTS classification, 5212.13.60.10, specifically designates dyed woven fabrics of cotton that weigh no more than 200 g/m² and are mixed mainly or solely with wool or fine animal hair. This category captures composite fabrics where cotton is the predominant fiber by weight, but a significant proportion of wool or fine animal hair is also incorporated, and the fabric has undergone a dyeing process. The "mixed mainly or solely" criterion is crucial, indicating that the presence of wool or fine animal hair, while not the primary component, is a defining characteristic.
Distinguishing this category from its siblings, such as other "dyed" fabrics within the "weighing not more than 200 g/m²" group, hinges on the specific fiber composition. While other categories might cover dyed cotton fabrics that are purely cotton or mixed with other synthetic or vegetable fibers, 5212.13.60.10 is exclusively for those incorporating wool or fine animal hair in addition to cotton. The "Other" designation within the dyed category further differentiates it from any potentially more specific sub-classifications that might exist for dyed cotton fabrics with other specific treatments or constructions not relevant here.
As this is a leaf node within the HTS classification, there are no further subcategories to introduce. Therefore, the focus remains on the precise definition of the goods falling under this code. Examples of fabrics that would be classified here include lightweight worsted wool and cotton blends that have been dyed, or finely woven cotton fabrics incorporating cashmere or mohair, where cotton predominates and the fabric has been dyed to a uniform color. The key classification elements remain the cotton base, the inclusion of wool or fine animal hair, the weight restriction, and the dyed status.