HTSUS Chapter 95 on the customs broker exam

What is the CLASSIFICATION of a plastic saucer shaped disc marketed to be sold and used as a dog toy? The plastic disc is identical in design, durability, thickness and size to that of a traditional “Frisbee-like” toy. The item is composed of 100% plastic and contains a printed image of a dog’s paw print on the top. The plastic saucer-shaped disc measures approximately 8" in diameter and is marketed for use as an entertaining throw or toss fetch toy, much like a toy ball, but with an added unique aerodynamic characteristic.

October 2019 exam, question 35 · tests 9503.00.0090. Full question, answer and citation →

What is the CLASSIFICATION of an automatic baseball pitching machine that releases five time-delayed balls in succession? The pitching machine is constructed of bright colored plastic and operates using four D cell batteries, which power the launcher and audible sound that signals when the next ball is coming. The product also includes a hollow yellow plastic bat and five white hollow plastic balls. Additionally, beginners can convert the product into a miniature T-ball set. It is recommended for children aged 3 years and older.

October 2021 exam, question 44 · tests 9503.00.0073. Full question, answer and citation →

What is the CLASSIFICATION of a plastic, battery-operated, video poker game that is designed for one to four players, ages 10 through adult? The game is a hand-held electronic version of the poker that is played in casinos. Players take turns by passing the device from one to another. Each player begins the game with same amount of “cash” (points) and whoever reaches the pre-determined amount of “money” (points) first, is the winner. On the face of the item there is an “On-Off” switch, a “Deal” button, a “Player” switch and “Hold” button. The “playing cards” are projected on the self-contained screen as well as each player’s individual score including the “dealer’s”. Players can compete against each other or against the game’s built-in “dealer.”

April 2021 exam, question 22 · tests 9504.50.0000. Full question, answer and citation →

Of the four choices below, what is the CLASSIFICATION of a miniature billiards table designed for children from 8 to 12 years of age. It is composed of rosewood with cherry wood veneers and resin. The playing surface is a green synthetic mat.

April 2026 exam, question 36 · tests 9504.20.6000. Full question, answer and citation →

What is the CLASSIFICATION of synthetic ice panels from Sweden consisting of interlocking tiles manufactured from high density polyethylene plastic? The tiles can be placed on any firm surface (indoor or outdoor) and once interlocked, form a seamless and uniform ice-skating surface. They are designed and marketed for at-home use by both youth and adults to practice skills for the sport of ice hockey while wearing ice skates.

April 2025 exam, question 40 · tests 9506.99.2580. Full question, answer and citation →

What is the CLASSIFICATION of recreational, land-based trampolines that are designed for domestic backyard use? They are oval shaped, 16’ x 14’ in size, and made with ultraviolet-resistant polyvinyl chloride (PVC) materials. They have 96 thick gauge, rust-resistant springs to provide bounce and, to increase safety for users, include a woven mesh netting enclosure. They feature a heavy-gauge, reinforced galvanized steel frame, a patented “Stay-Put” enclosure (to eliminate gaps between the jumping mat and the enclosure net), and welded T-sockets to eliminate frame twisting. They also include a, “Triple Toss Game” with six (6) sand bags for jumpers to throw at a target. The trampolines are not recommended for use by children under six (6) years of age. The User’s Manual that is included advises jumpers to learn eight (8) fundamental bounces and body positions thoroughly (illustrations included) before trying more advanced skills and to contact a certified trampoline instructor for information about skills training.

October 2020 (AM) exam, question 53 · tests 9506.91.0030. Full question, answer and citation →