What is HS code for hand hammers?
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
HS-6 · Subheading
Tools, hand; hammers and sledge hammers
Heading 8205 — Tools, hand; (including glaziers' diamonds) n.e.c.; blow lamps; vices, clamps etc, other than accessories for and parts of, machine-tools or water-jet cutting machines; anvils; portable forges; hand or pedal operated grinding wheels with frameworks
Chapter 82: Tools, implements, cutlery
Use HS-6 820520 when importing or exporting hand hammers and sledge hammers made of base metal. For example, a shipment of 100 steel hammers intended for construction work falls under this code.
This code specifically covers hand tools like hammers and sledge hammers, distinguishing them from other hand tools in the same heading, such as vices or clamps. If you’re dealing with a hammer that has a wooden or plastic handle, you might need to look at a different classification.
When classifying your products, remember that HS-6 820520 is for tools primarily used for striking or driving. This contrasts with HS-6 820510, which covers hand tools like chisels and other cutting implements.
If you’re unsure whether your tool fits this classification, consider its end-use. Hammers designed for heavy-duty tasks, like demolition work, clearly belong under this code, while lighter hammers for crafts might not.
Useful terms traders and brokers use for this HS-6 subheading.
hand hammers · sledge hammers · steel hammers · construction tools · demolition tools · tool classifications · hammer shipments · base metal tools · hand tools · import/export hammers · tool end-use · hammers for metalworking · hand tools for crafts · heavy-duty hammers
Drawn from the official tariff wording for this HS-6 subheading. Always confirm against your published schedule and legal notes.
Frequent classification questions with short practical guidance.
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Write down material, use, and product form first, then compare nearby lines before you lock the code.
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Common real-world topics that come up during code comparison.
Check the exact product specs and destination-country tariff notes before finalizing the code.
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
Check the exact product specs and destination-country tariff notes before finalizing the code.
Compare adjacent HS lines and pick the one that matches material, function, and product form most closely.
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
For orientation only—the binding text is your national tariff and the WCO nomenclature your country uses.
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