SITCSection 8
U.S. imports of articles for funfair, table & parlor games (nes) (SITC 89439) totaled $102.8M in April 2026, traded with 58 countries.
Importers of Articles for Funfair, Table & Parlor Games (NES) paid $5.7M in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 12% on $49.5M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule. Articles for Funfair, Table & Parlor Games (NES) imports of $102.8M in April 2026 ran 30% above the year-to-date monthly average of $79.4M.
Last updated: April 2026 dataCatch-all coverage for funfair, table, and parlor game articles not elsewhere specified — including board game components, carnival game equipment, and tabletop game accessories — makes this a residual heading that customs officers apply only after ruling out more specific classifications. The 'not elsewhere specified' qualifier means importers must first confirm the article does not fit a named heading such as playing cards, chess sets, or coin-operated machines. Product bundling (e.g., a board game sold with electronic components) can complicate classification and may require a binding ruling.
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An article classifies here only after it has been determined that it does not fit a more specific heading — such as playing cards, chess sets, coin-operated machines, or video game consoles. If a product has a dedicated classification elsewhere in the schedule, that specific heading takes precedence over this residual category.
For sets put up for retail sale, GRI Rule 3(b) generally directs classification by the component that gives the set its essential character. If no single component dominates, Rule 3(c) applies. Importers with complex bundles should consider requesting a binding ruling from CBP to avoid reclassification at the border.
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Monthly import values over time