Laser Clay Shooting System is a digital electronic shooting simulator game. A Clay pigeon “trap” is used to launch 3D printed discs (109mm discs which are the same size as a “standard clay pigeon” only made reusable by printing them in ABS plastic).
There are 5 guns in a system (expandable to 10). Each player has a gun.
The disc is launched and the guns are fired at the disc. Each gun contains a microcontroller and a 2.4Ghz ISM band (free to air) radio.
When the trigger of a gun is pulled, the guns sends a code to the scoreboard. The code tells the scoreboard to “play” an MP3 file simulating the bang of the gun. The gun simultaneously fires (from one of its barrels) an invisible infrared signal at the disc.
The system consists of 5 realistic replica 2-trigger shotguns; SLR software/app, 1 radio receiver (plugs into the tablet and connects the guns with the app), 50 flying targets, also known as clays and hard carry case, 1 X Weighted Clay, 1 remote controlled trap for launching the clays, 24” touch screen monitor for displaying the scoreboard to the players and for using an app for managing the Laser Clay Shooting System, 1 X Y Split adaptor to plug the trap launcher receiver into, 1 X trap launcher pedal, Speaker for broadcasting game signals: firing window opening signal, hit and missed shots, 2 Leisure batteries - one for powering the target thrower and one to power the large screen, Mains adaptor for screen, 5 X Gun charging cable and Flight case - also acts as a stand for the guns, monitor and other components.
Hand built in the UK with some electronic parts from China. The guns are decommissioned airsoft guns that can no longer fire projectiles. The item is packaged in a flight case.
Keywords
RIFLES
FOR OUTDOOR USE
LASERS
OUTDOOR GAMES
Justification
Classification has been determined in accordance with the following:
For the purposes of determining the commodity codes within which goods most appropriately fall, reg 3 (1) of The Customs Tariff (Establishment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2020 sets out that the rules of interpretation contained in the following have effect – a. Part Two (Goods Classification Table Rules of Interpretation) of the Tariff of the United Kingdom (Reg 3(1)(a)); and b. Notes to a section or chapter of the Goods Classification Table (Reg 3(1)(b)).
General Interpretative Rules GIR’s:
Classification has been determined in accordance with the following: General interpretative rules (GIR’s):
GIR 1 has been used to classify the product by the terms of heading 9506 - Articles and equipment for general physical exercise, gymnastics, athletics, other sports (including table tennis) or outdoor games, not specified or included elsewhere in this chapter; swimming pools and paddling pools
GIR 5(b) has been used to identify the type of packaging
GIR 6 has been used to classify the goods to subheading level: 950699 - Other than elsewhere specified; Other than Articles and equipment for general physical exercise, gymnastics or athletics
8 Digit Code: 95069900 - Other than cricket and polo equipment, other than balls.
Also classified in accordance with:
Harmonised System Explanatory Notes (HSENs) to heading 9506 (B)