Chapter 92: Musical instruments; parts and accessories of such articles

Section XVIII — Optical, photographic, medical instruments; clocks; musical instruments

7 headings · 43 total HS codes

Classification Notes for Chapter 92
Notes 1. This Chapter does not cover: a. Parts of general use, as defined in Note 2 to Section XV, of base metal (Note 2 to Section XV), or similar goods of plastics (Chapter 39); b. Microphones, amplifiers, loud-speakers, head-phones, switches, stroboscopes or other accessory instruments, apparatus or equipment of Chapter 85 or Chapter 90, for use with but not incorporated in or housed in the same cabinet as instruments of this Chapter; c. Toy instruments or apparatus (9503); d. Brushes for cleaning musical instruments (9603), or monopods, bipods, tripods and similar articles (9620); or e. Collectors' pieces or antiques (9705 or 9706). 2. Bows and sticks and similar devices used in playing the musical instruments of 9202 or 9206.00.00 presented with such instruments in numbers normal thereto and clearly intended for use therewith, are to be classified in the same heading as the relative instruments. Cards, discs and rolls of 9209 presented with an instrument are to be treated as separate articles and not as forming a part of such instrument.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the import duty on musical instruments; parts and accessories of such articles in Australia?

Chapter 92 of the Australian Tariff covers musical instruments; parts and accessories of such articles. Duty rates vary by product — there are 7 headings in this chapter. Use the table below to find specific rates, or try our free calculator for an instant estimate.

Are there FTA concessions for Chapter 92 goods?

Yes, Australia has 17 Free Trade Agreements that may reduce duty on Chapter 92 products. Click on any heading below to see which FTAs offer preferential rates.

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