HS code 9706.10: Antiques of an age exceeding 100 years, of an age exceeding 250 years
Last updated
Key facts
- HS code
- 9706.10
- Covers
- Antiques of an age exceeding 100 years, of an age exceeding 250 years
- Edition
- HS2022
- Duty rates
- Set by each country’s tariff
Summary
HS code 9706.10 covers antiques of an age exceeding 100 years, of an age exceeding 250 years. It sits in heading 97.06 (antiques of an age exceeding 100 years) in chapter 97 (works of art, collectors' pieces and antiques). Other goods of heading 97.06 are classified under 9706.90 (other).
What this code covers
HS code 9706.10 covers antiques of an age exceeding 100 years, of an age exceeding 250 years.
The legal text of the subheading is “Of an age exceeding 250 years”, in HS2022.
How it is structured
9706.10 is a six-digit subheading. Its first two digits, 97, are the chapter; the first four, 9706, are heading 97.06; the last two, 10, identify the subheading within the heading.
Countries add their own digits after these six for their national tariff lines.
- Heading 97.06
- Antiques of an age exceeding 100 years
- Subheading 9706.10
- Of an age exceeding 250 years
In other countries
No national tariff lines under 9706.10 are live on border.bot yet. Tariffs built on the Harmonized System (HS2022) use 9706.10 at six digits and add their own digits after it.
Frequently asked questions
What does HS code 9706.10 cover?
HS code 9706.10 covers antiques of an age exceeding 100 years, of an age exceeding 250 years.
Which heading and chapter is HS code 9706.10 in?
HS code 9706.10 is in heading 97.06 (antiques of an age exceeding 100 years) in chapter 97 (works of art, collectors' pieces and antiques).
Where are goods of heading 97.06 classified when 9706.10 doesn’t fit?
Other goods of heading 97.06 are classified under 9706.90 (other).
Sources and updates
The Harmonized System legal text comes from border.bot release 1 (edition HS 2022), imported from a file, and has been live since 13 October 2026.
This page was last updated on 13 October 2026.
Guidance from published tariff data, not a binding ruling. For a decision customs must follow, apply to the destination’s customs authority for a binding tariff ruling.