… wind‑cheaters, wind‑jackets, etc., of heading 62.01 , which generally have a tightening at the bottom, or of jackets of heading 62.03 , which generally have pockets below the waist. Sleeveless garments …
… covers ties, bow ties, cravats and stocks, of the kinds generally worn by men (including those mounted on plastic, … included in this heading, but not strips of tie material simply cut “on the cross”. The heading does not cover : …
… by a layer of dry air or inert gas, sometimes divided internally into compartments. These sheets are sealed around … the edges by a metal, plastic or other joint which makes a completely airtight unit. Another type of multiple-walled …
… limestone flux and limestone and other calcareous rocks commonly used for the manufacture of lime or cement, not … 25.18 and chalk in heading 25.09 . Limestone flux is chiefly employed as a flux in the iron and steel industry. …
… Reclaimed rubber is obtained from used rubber articles, especially tyres, or from waste or scrap, of vulcanised … It may be put up in sheets dusted with talc or separated by polyethylene film. This heading covers reclaimed rubber in …
… of cotton yarns. However, it should be noted that it covers only mixed woven fabrics, other than those of the preceding … in the second part of this Section ( Chapter 58 or 59 , usually). Bandages, medicated or put up for retail sale, are …
… of the Explanatory Notes to headings 74.07 and 74.08 apply, mutatis mutandis, to this heading. The heading does … ( heading 75.08 ). (c) Insulated electric bars (commonly known as “busbars” and wire (including enamelled …
… in the General Explanatory Note to Chapter 7. Examples of commonly traded products which fall in the heading are : (1) Potatoes (chips or French fries) , cooked or partly cooked in oil and then frozen. (2) Frozen sweet …
