## Common ground
All options are table cloth clips, used to secure tablecloths to tables.
## Options at a glance
**3924.10 – Made of plastic**
- **Defining trait:** Constructed from synthetic polymer materials, typically lightweight and flexible.
- **Typical examples:** Plastic clothespins, snap clips with rubber grips.
- **Best fit when:** The clip is lightweight, mass-produced, and designed for temporary use.
**4419 – Made of wood**
- **Defining trait:** Crafted from natural wood, often hand-finished or rustic in appearance.
- **Typical examples:** Wooden clothespins, carved table clips with a traditional look.
- **Best fit when:** The clip is handmade, eco-friendly, or used in decorative settings.
**7323.9X – Made of iron or steel**
- **Defining trait:** Metal construction with high durability and resistance to wear; may be rust-prone if untreated.
- **Typical examples:** Heavy-duty clamps, industrial-style table clips.
- **Best fit when:** The clip must withstand heavy use, outdoor exposure, or strong fabric tension.
**7615.10 – Made of aluminium**
- **Defining trait:** Lightweight metal with corrosion resistance and modern aesthetic.
- **Typical examples:** Sleek kitchen or event clips, minimalist design.
- **Best fit when:** The clip needs to be light yet strong, often used in formal or modern environments.
## Key differences
| Feature | Plastic | Wood | Iron/Steel | Aluminium |
|------------------|---------------|--------------|----------------|----------------|
| Weight | Light | Medium | Heavy | Light |
| Durability | Low–Medium | Medium | High | High |
| Corrosion | Resistant | Not applicable | Prone | Resistant |
| Aesthetic | Modern, plain | Rustic, natural | Industrial | Sleek, modern |
## How to choose
- Is the clip made of synthetic plastic? → 3924.10
- Is it carved from wood or feels naturally textured? → 4419
- Is it heavy and metallic with a rugged look? → 7323.9X
- Is it light, shiny, and resistant to rust? → 7615.10
## Overlaps & pitfalls
A clip could be made of aluminum but also have plastic parts (e.g., grip), or steel with a wooden handle—this may cause misclassification. If multiple materials are used, the **main structural material** should determine the HS Code. No priority is specified; use the dominant material by weight or function