SITCSection 8
U.S. imports of men's & boys' woven anoraks, ski jackets & windbreakers (SITC 84119) totaled $2.9M in April 2026, traded with 80 countries.
Importers of Men's & Boys' Woven Anoraks, Ski Jackets & Windbreakers paid $398K in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 14% on $2.8M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule. Men's & Boys' Woven Anoraks, Ski Jackets & Windbreakers imports of $2.9M in April 2026 ran 24% below the year-to-date monthly average of $3.8M.
Last updated: April 2026 dataAnoraks, ski jackets, and windbreakers for men and boys made from woven textile materials occupy a distinct classification niche separate from suit-type jackets and outerwear coats, reflecting their functional design for active or outdoor use. The woven construction requirement is the key boundary: knitted shell garments of similar style fall under a different heading, and the distinction between an anorak and a suit jacket is determined by design features such as pull-over construction, drawcords, and weather-resistant finishing. Performance outerwear in this category — particularly ski and technical wind jackets — often incorporates coated or laminated woven fabrics, which may trigger additional classification review under textile coating rules.
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CBP distinguishes anoraks and windbreakers from suit-type jackets primarily by design and function: anoraks typically feature pull-over or full-zip closures, hoods, drawcords, and weather-resistant construction intended for outdoor or athletic use. Suit-type jackets are tailored, open-front garments designed for formal or business wear. When a garment has ambiguous features, CBP may request technical specifications or design documentation to confirm classification.
Coating or lamination does not automatically remove a woven garment from this heading, but it can affect the applicable duty rate or trigger review under textile-specific rules. If the coating constitutes the visible outer surface and changes the essential character of the fabric, CBP may reclassify the textile component. Importers of technical outerwear with membrane or coating layers should confirm classification with a customs broker familiar with textile coating rules.
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Monthly import values over time