HS Code | Official Doc | Tariff Rate | Origin | Destination | Effective Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
6114909070 | Doc | 35.6% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6114909010 | Doc | 35.6% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
5804101000 | Doc | 61.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
5804109090 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6006909000 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6006901000 | Doc | 62.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6001102000 | Doc | 72.2% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6001106000 | Doc | 64.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6002904000 | Doc | 63.8% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6002908080 | Doc | 63.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6003909000 | Doc | 61.6% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6003901000 | Doc | 69.1% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6004100085 | Doc | 67.3% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6004909000 | Doc | 62.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6005909000 | Doc | 65.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6506910060 | Doc | 55.0% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6506996000 | Doc | 63.5% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6304910120 | Doc | 43.3% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
6304910140 | Doc | 43.3% | CN | US | 2025-05-12 |
A snood is a long, decorative fabric tube worn over the head, typically by Orthodox Jewish men, particularly Hasidic Jews. It is a component of traditional Hasidic attire and holds religious significance.
Material:
Snoods are traditionally made from velvet, often in dark colors such as black, navy, or burgundy. Modern snoods may also incorporate silk or other fine fabrics. The inner lining is usually made of a softer material for comfort.
Purpose:
The primary purpose of the snood is to cover the hair, adhering to the Jewish laws of tzniut (modesty). It also serves as a symbol of religious identity and affiliation within the Hasidic community. It’s worn as a sign of humility and devotion.
Function:
The snood functions as a head covering that completely encloses the hair. It is typically worn over a kippah (skullcap) and under a hat. It keeps the hair neatly contained and hidden, fulfilling the requirements of tzniut.
Usage Scenarios:
Snoods are worn daily by married Hasidic men, except during specific times such as bathing or sleeping. They are considered essential attire for prayer, study, and all public appearances. The style and length of the snood can vary depending on the specific Hasidic dynasty.
Common Types:
- Long Snood: The most common type, extending several inches down the back of the head and neck.
- Short Snood: A shorter version, typically worn by some Hasidic groups.
- Spodek Snood: A distinctive style associated with the Spodek community, characterized by its specific shape and material.
- Velvet vs. Silk Snoods: Variations in material affect the appearance and formality of the snood.
- Color Variations: While black is most common, colors like navy and burgundy are also used, often indicating affiliation with a specific dynasty.
Based on the provided information, “snood” can be classified under headgear. Here are the relevant HS codes:
- 6506.91.00.60: Other headgear, whether or not lined or trimmed: Other: Of rubber or plastics Other. This HS code covers other headgear made of rubber or plastics.
- 6506.99.60.00: Other headgear, whether or not lined or trimmed: Other: Of other materials: Other. This HS code covers other headgear made of materials other than rubber or plastics.
HS Code Breakdown:
- 65: Headgear, including protective headgear and parts thereof.
- 06: Other headgear, including protective headgear and parts thereof.
- 91: Other headgear, whether or not lined or trimmed.
- 00: Other: Of rubber or plastics Other.
- 99: Other: Of other materials: Other.
- 60: Other.
Regarding HS code 6506.91.00.60 and 6506.99.60.00, the material composition of the snood is crucial for accurate classification. If the snood is made of rubber or plastics, use 6506.91.00.60; otherwise, use 6506.99.60.00.
Customer Reviews
No reviews yet.