## Common ground
Both options describe safety cones—visible, portable devices used to mark hazards or guide traffic.
## Options at a glance
**3926.90 – Made of plastic material**
- **Defining trait:** Constructed primarily from solid plastic (e.g., polyethylene), forming a rigid, durable cone.
- **Typical examples:** Standard orange traffic cones, reusable construction zone cones.
- **Best fit when:** The cone is solid, non-collapsible, and made of molded or extruded plastic.
**6307.90 – Made of textile material**
- **Defining trait:** Uses fabric (e.g., synthetic fiber) as the main body, often with a rigid or flexible frame; typically collapsible.
- **Typical examples:** Lightweight, foldable safety cones with a plastic frame covered in mesh fabric, used for temporary events.
- **Best fit when:** The cone has a fabric outer layer (e.g., mesh), is collapsible, and relies on a frame for shape.
## Key differences
| Feature | 3926.90 (Plastic) | 6307.90 (Textile) |
|-----------------------|--------------------------|----------------------------|
| Material base | Solid plastic | Fabric (e.g., mesh) |
| Flexibility | Rigid | Collapsible |
| Frame | Integrated or none | Often present (plastic) |
| Typical use case | Permanent/long-term zones| Temporary/event setups |
## How to choose
- Is the cone made of solid, molded plastic? → 3926.90
- Does it have a fabric cover (e.g., mesh) over a frame and fold flat? → 6307.90
## Overlaps & pitfalls
A cone with a plastic frame covered in textile mesh fits both codes. In such cases, **prioritize the primary material**: if the bulk of the structure is plastic, use 3926.90; if the outer layer is fabric and the function relies on flexibility or portability, use 6307.90. The main function (e.g., durability vs. ease of transport) should guide the choice