TradeMagellan
HS 420231 in Practice: Leather Pouches, Purses, and Wallets in Real Declarations
A practical read of HS 420231 from the available trade records, focusing on how the code appears in actual leather-goods descriptions and how those examples can support classification review.
What the available records show
The exact official definition text was not included in the supplied information, so this page does not present a verbatim definition. Instead, it reads HS 420231 through the product descriptions and company names that appear in the available records. In those records, the code is associated with finished leather personal items rather than raw hides or broad leather material.
Product descriptions appearing under the code
- Italian leather pouch travel set, one size, cognac
- Purse made of cow leather
- Leather wallet
Companies appearing in the code records
- SINERGI INDONESIA INDAH
- PT PANCA INTI KURNIA
- RANDA ACCESSORIES LEATHER GOODS LLC.
- MICHAEL KORS USA INC.
- VISUAL EYES EYEWEAR LLC.
These company and product lists are presented separately because no company-to-product pairing is provided in the available input.
Why this is more useful than a dry definition
The practical signal in these records is that HS 420231 is not just a number. It appears with finished goods such as a travel pouch set, a cow-leather purse, and a leather wallet. That gives a reviewer concrete reference points for comparing an item rather than relying only on an abstract code description.
The records also include several company names, which indicates that the code appears across different leather-goods and accessories-related declarations. That is a useful starting point for understanding how HS 420231 may be used in real trade rather than only in theoretical terms.
Using the pattern to reduce misclassification risk
Referencing observed declaration patterns can reduce misclassification risk when it is treated as a comparison step, not as a guarantee. If a product is a finished leather item comparable to a pouch, purse, or wallet, these descriptions can help guide a classification review.
A practical review using these records can focus on:
- whether the product is a finished leather item similar to a pouch, purse, or wallet;
- whether the material description matches the leather types shown in the records;
- whether the applicable current rules in the relevant jurisdiction support the same classification.
However, a company’s historical declaration does not prove that its classification was correct. These examples are reference points, not a substitute for checking the current official classification rules for the destination or import jurisdiction.
