Classification Details
| NMFC | Description | Class |
|---|---|---|
| 91740.00 | Gun Stocks: | |
| 91740.01 | Finished, in boxes | 100 |
| 91740.02 | In the white, in boxes or crates | 85 |
| 91740.03 | In the rough, in packages | 70 |
How to Determine Your Class
To find the correct freight class for your shipment:
- Choose the proper NMFC sub based on material and packing method so the shipment lands in the correct Class 70–100; for example, boxed polymer stocks vs. crated wood stocks.
- Protect inlets, combs, and cheek pieces with foam channels or corrugated edge guards, then double‑wall box; for multi‑unit orders, use divider cartons or a plywood crate with partitions.
- Palletize long stocks lengthwise with no overhang, add corner boards and a top cap, band over pads, and wrap tightly; mark Fragile and Do Not Stack to curb crush risk.
- Describe clearly on the BOL: “Gun stocks, non‑serialized parts, NMFC 91740, boxed/crated,” plus count and material; include declared value to streamline carrier handling.
Note: All classifications are subject to Item 170. Verify with official NMFC publications for the most current requirements.
Business Value
- Correct sub‑selection avoids costly reclass and inspection delays, keeping invoices aligned with the intended Class 70–100 rating.
- Damage control through tailored foam/crating reduces chip and crack claims, protecting high‑finish components and customer satisfaction.
- Efficient pack plans—divider cartons and tight pallets—improve cube use and help prevent oversize and minimum‑charge hits in LTL networks.
- Clear labeling and documentation speed cross‑dock handling and receiving, cutting dwell time and reducing administrative back‑and‑forth.