Rough Miners' Diamonds from Kimberley Mine

These are unworked miners' diamonds extracted directly from primary diamond mines like Kimberley, featuring irregular shapes and natural inclusions typical of rough industrial-grade stones. Classified under HTS 7102.21.10 as miners' diamonds, which are specifically diamonds in the natural state from mining operations, not subjected to sawing, cleaving, or bruting. They are primarily used in industrial applications such as drilling and cutting tools due to their hardness.

Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin

Origin CountryMFN RateCh.99 SurchargesTotal Effective Rate
🇨🇳ChinaFree+35.0%35%
🇲🇽MexicoFree+10.0%10%
🇨🇦CanadaFree+10.0%10%
🇩🇪GermanyFree+10.0%10%
🇯🇵JapanFree+10.0%10%

More Specific Codes

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Alternative Classifications

This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.

7102.21.30Same rate: 35%

If sorted by size or hand-sorted into categories

Miners' diamonds become 'other unworked or simply sawn, cleaved or bruted' under 7102.21.30 once sorted, no longer in raw mined state.

7102.29.00Same rate: 35%

If simply sawn, cleaved, or bruted for industrial use

Processing beyond natural state like basic cutting moves them from miners' diamonds to worked industrial diamonds in 7102.29.

7104.21.00Lower: 20.5% vs 35%

If suitable for industrial use but further processed or synthetic

Diamonds not qualifying as natural unworked miners' fall under synthetic or reconstructed industrial diamonds.

Not sure which classification is right?

Our AI classifier can analyze your specific product and recommend the correct HTS code with confidence.

Import Tips & Compliance

Verify origin certificates from recognized mines to confirm 'miners' diamonds' status and avoid reclassification as sorted rough diamonds

Provide geological assay reports documenting natural unworked state, as any processing like sorting by size may shift to 7102.21.30

Declare exact weight and caratage accurately; common pitfalls include undervaluation leading to audits on industrial vs gem-quality distinctions