BOARD OP TRADE JOURNAL
Trade with the Soviet Bloc and China: Revised List
of Goods Subject to Embargo
As ANNOUNCED in Parliament on July 30, the Consultative Group
met in Paris on July 18 and 19 to consider the recommendations made
by its Co-Ordinating Committee (COCOM) on the review of the
strategic controls which had been in progress since last February.
Mter the Group's conclusions had been reported to Member Govern-
ments a substantial relaxation of the embargo list was agreed.
The revised embargo list, which is effective today, August 15, is
set out below. The coverage of the former list has been reduced by
the deletion of some items and by the re-definition of others. A small
number of new items (asterisked below) have been added to the list.
The list applies to Albania, Bulgaria, China, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, North Korea, North Vietnam, Poland, Roumania, the
Soviet Union, the Soviet Zone of Germany and Tibet.
The control of exports for strategic reasons by quantitative limita-
tion (the former List 11) is now discontinued.
Until the relevant statutory orders have been revised, the Board
of Trade will issue licences for those items covered by the former
control lists which are no longer embargoed. A first Order covering
the simpler amendments to the current Export of Goods (Control)
Orders is expected to come into force in the early days of September.
A supplementary Order will follow later. This will be accompanied by
an Order amending the Strategic Goods (Control) Orders, which
prohibit United Kingdom firms from supplying embargoed goods to
any country mentioned above from outside the United Kingdom, and
by a corresponding amendment of the Open General Licence which
caters for transhipment trade.
General enquiries about the embargo should be addressed to the
Commercial Relations and Exports Department, Board of Trade,
Horse Guards Avenue, S.W.1 (Telephone: Trafalgar 8855, Ext. 7843
or 2632), or to the appropriate Production Department. Applications
for export or transhipment licences should be addressed to the Export
Licensing Branch, Board of Trade, Gavrelle House, 14 Bunhill Row,
E.C.1 (Telephone Monarch 4071), from whom further copies of the
list may be obtained, and of whom inquiry should be made in any case
of doubt as to whether export licences are required.
Group A
Metalworking Machinery
Machines, apparatus and tools specially designed for the manufacture and
testing of gas turbines, the following:
Compressor case boring machines.
Compressor and turbine disc turning machines.
Machines and apparatus for making or measuring gas turbine blades.
Rotor grinding machines.
Surface broaching tools for the manufacture of gas turbine blades and
discs.
Machines, metalworking, not elsewhere specified, the following:
Deep hole drilling machines of the kind designed to use tubular drills or
bars in which the coolant passes through the drill or bar.
Forging hammers, the following:
Gravity hammers having a falling weight of over 10 tons.
Steam, air or mechanical hammers (except counter blow hammers) of
rated size over 10 tons.
Counter-blow hammers of rated sizes of 180,750 foot pounds or more.
Horizontal impact hammers, hydraulically actuated of 10,000 foot
pounds or more.
Gear-making or gear finishing machinery, the following:
Gear-grinding machines, Renerating type, of 36 inches work diameter
or over.
Machines capable of the production of gears having a pitch finer than
0·5 module.
Grinding machines, not elsewhere specified, the following:
Internal grinding machines of the kinds incorporating or specially
designed for the utilization of grinding heads designed or rated for
operation at speeds in excess of 80,000 r.p.m.
Jig grinding machines with any traversing motion (longitudinal,
transverse or vertical) exceeding 44 inches.
Jig boring machines with any traversing motion Oongitudinal, transverse
or Tertical) exceeding 44 inches.
-Machines incorporating electronic closed loop feed back controls in
which a continuous feed back of information from the work piece or
15 August 1958
tool or work piece carrier or tool-holder itself results in continuous
correction of the control commands.
Mil~ing machines having a travelling head or heads, capable of milling
aIrcraft spars.
Presses, hydraulic and mechanical, with total rated pressures of OVer
5,000 tons. .
Spinning lathes designed for use with or equipped with spindle drive
motor exceeding 25 h.p. p
Machines specially designed for the working or forming of aircraft sheet
aircraft plate or aircraft extrusions. ' p
Machine tool parts, accessories and associated apparatus, of the follOWing
descriptions :
·Electronic closed loop feed back controls for controlling machine tools
in which a continuous feed back of information from the work piece p
or tool or work piece carrier or tool-holder itself results in continuous
correction of the control commands.
Grinding heads and spindle assemblies for internal grinding machines
designed or rated for operation at speeds In excess of 80,000 r.p.m. '
Metal cutting and working tools for machine operations, the following:
Deep hole drills or bars of the type in which a hardened steel or hard
metal cutting piece is fixed into a tubular shank and the coolant passes
through the drill or bar.
Rolling mills, the following:
(a) having the work rolls supported by multiple back-up rolls or bearings;
(b) having multiple work-rolls rotating in a planetary form around the
back-up rolls;
(c) continuous cold strip mills, more than 3-high.
Group B
Chemical and Metallurgical Plant, Compressors, Furnaces,
Pumps, Valves, etc.
[In this group a specified corrosion-resistant material means polytetra-
fluoroethylene, polytrifluorochloroethylene, or a material containing:
(i) 90 per cent or more tantalum, titanium or zirconium, either separately
or combined, or
tii) 50 per cent. or more cobalt or molybdenum, either separately or
combined.]
Centrifugal counter-current solvent extractors, continuous types, specially
designed for the extraction of radio-active substances.
Centrifuges, with a peripheral speed of 1,000 feet per second or more,
wholly made of or lined with aluminium, nickel or alloy containing
60 per cent. or more nickel; and centrifugal bowls made of these
materials.
Compressors and blowers, the following:
(a) Compressors and blowers, (turbo, centrifugal and axial flow trP~)
wholly made of or lined with aluminium, nickel or an alloy contatnmg
60 per cent. or more of nickel. .
(b) Compressors and blowers, multistage, with an overall compresSion
ratio of 2 : 1 or more coupled with a capacity of over 372,000 cu. ft.
per minute; or an overall compression ratio of 3 : 1 or more coupled
with a capacity of 106,000 cu. ft. per minute.
• Containers, jacketted, including mobile units of 500 gallons capacity or
over, designed for the storage or transportation of the following liquefied
gases: argon, helium, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, ozone.
Electrolytic cells for the production of fluorine.
Equipment for the production or concentration of deuterium oxide.
Equipment specially designed for the conversion of dinitrogen tetroxide
to nitric acid of 98 per cent. or higher concentration or for the concen-
tration of dinitrogen tetroxide or nitric oxides or mixtures thereof.
-Equipment specially designed for the purification and processing of ger-
manium, other than equipment for zone purification.
-Equipment specially designed for the purification and processing of silicon.
Equipment specially designed for the separation of isotypes of uranium.
-Furnaces, electric, specially designed for the recovery of titanium or
zirconium from scrap. f
Furnaces, vacuum, designed to operate at pressures.lower than 0·1 mm. 0
mercury and at temperatures higher than 1100°C.
Gas liquefying equipment, the following:
Equipment for the separation of helium from natural gases; • 'on
Equipment, not elsewhere specified, specially designed for the product~ g
of gases in liquid form, capable of operating at pressures of 300 p.S.l..
(Continued on next page)
 IS Au&US t 1958 BOARD OP TRADE JOURNAL 31~
58

Goods Subject to Embargo (Continued)

and over and producing one ton or more per day of gas in liquid form,
other than:
(a) Plants not capable of producing more than 2S per cent. of their
total daily product as extractable gas in liquid form.
(b) Plants specially designed for liquefying chlorine and ammonia.
(c) Stationary equipment for liquefying carbon dioxide.
(cl) Equipment for liquefying low molecular weight refinery gases.
Liquid fluorine producing equipment.
Heat exchangers (tubular) and parts therefor, other than aluminium tubing,
19 designed to operate at pressures of 300 p.s.i.g. and above and having all
parts in contact with the flow made of or lined with anyone or more of
er the following materials: aluminium, nickel, titanium, zirconium, or
alloy containing 60 per cent. or more nickel.
re Pipe and tubing made of or lined with polytetrafluoroethylene or poly-
trifluorochloroethylene.
Pi~"valves, cocks and t>ressure regulators as follows:
(a) having all parts in contact with the flow made of or lined with a
specified corrosion-resistant material, or
(b) specially designed for operation at temperatures below -130°C.
Plant for the production of military explosives and parts specially designed
therefor, including nitrators, continuous types.
Plant for the production of titanium metal (other than separate plant for
s, the production of titanium tetrachloride) and parts spe-cially designed
therefore
'plant for the production of zirconium metal (other than separate plant for
the production of zirconium tetrachloride) and parts specially designed
therefor.
PumPS (other than vacuum pumps) capable of delivering liquids separately
or in combination with solids or gases or solids and gases and,
(a) designed to move molten metals by electromagnetic forces, or
(b) with all parts in contact with the flow made of or lined with a specified
corrosion-resistant material, or
(c) specially designed for operation at temperatures below -130°C.
Vacuum diffusion pumps having a diameter, measured inside the barrel at
the inlet jet, of 12 inches or greater, or capable!of pumping speed in
excess of 1,500 litres per second at a pressure of less than 0·001 mm of
mercury.
Valves. with bellows seal, wholly made of or lined with aluminium, nickel
01· alloy containing 60 per cent. or more nickel, either manually or
automatically operated.
Group C
Diesel Engines and Electric Generators
~ompression ignition (Diesel) engines capable of developing 50 b.h.p.
and over and having a non-magnetic content exceeding 50 per cent.
of their total weight:
1. INNER RING
Electric generators, mobile types, with a maximum continuous rating of
more than 5,000 kilowatts.
Group D
Miscellaneous Goods and Machinery
Apparatus for automatically sorting electronic components in respect of
their electrical characteristics.
Artificial graphite in the form of blocks or rods from which a cube of 2 inches
side can be cut and having a boron content of one part per million or
less.
Ball or roller bearings, and parts thereof, the following:
(a) Ball and cylindrical roller bearings, (other than separable (magneto
type) ball bearings and ball thrust bearings) manufactured to tolerances
as shown in Tables 1 and 2 below or closer, and possessing one or
more of the following characteristics:
(1) made of any material other than:
(i) low carbon steel containing not more than 0·4 per cent_ of
carbon and no other elements except those present as impurities
or in such low quantities as not to modify the basic character·
iSlics of the steel.
(ii) high carbon chromium steel type En 31 as specified in British
Standard for Wrought Steels B.S. 970 : 1947 as amended; or
equivalent types normally used in the manufacture of ball or
roller bearings.
(iii) nickel-molybdenum steel type En 34 as specified in British
Standard for Wrought Steels B.B. 970 : 1947 as amended;
or equivalent types nonnally used in the manufacture of ball
or roller bearings.
(2) processed by heat treatment for the purpose of stabilizing them
for use at normal operation temperatures over 150°C. (302°F.).
(3) having special low torque or quiet running performance beyond
those required for industrial purposes, to provide a superior
operating performance for military purposes.
(4) specially designed for use in military equipment and differing
substantially in design from normal bearings in order to provide
a superior operating performance.
(b) Tapered roller, spherical roller and thrust roller bearings having an
inner ring bore diameter measuring more than 400 mm. (15·75 inches).
(c) Parts of ball or roller bearings, the following:
Outer rings, inner rings, retainers, balls, rollers and sub-assemblies
useable only for the bearings described in (a) and (b) above.
Construction equipment built to military specifications, specially designed
for airborne transportation.
Crucibles, moulds and pouring rods composed of 97 per cent. or more by
weight of beryllium oxide, magnesium oxide or zirconium oxide or
(Continued on next page)

BORE SIZES

Inch type . Over 0 Over 2 Over 3 Over 5 Over 7 Over 10 in.

including 2 in. including 3 in. including 5 in. including 7 in. including lOin.
Metric type Over 0 Over 50 Over 80 Over 120 Over 180 Over 250 mm.
including 50 mm. including 80 mm. including 120 mm. including 180 mm. including 250 mm.
'fatal bore tolerance . (inches) ·0002 ·0003 ·0003 ·0004 ·0005 ·0005
Eccentricity. . . (inches) ·0002 ·0002 ·0003 -0003 -0004 O()()()5
Parallelism of races . (inches) ·0002 ·0002 ·0003 ·0003 ·0004 ·0005
Wobble or parallelism of
track to faces . (inches) ·0003 -0003 ·0004 ·0004 ·0005 ·0006

2. OUTER RING
-
OUTSIDE DIAMETER SIZE.~

Inch type . Over 0 Over 2 Over 3 Over 5 Over 6

I Over 7 Over 10 Over 12 Over
including including including including including including including including 16 in.
2 in. 3 in. 5 in. 6 in. 7 in. 10 in. 12 in. 16 in.
Metric type Over 0 Over 50 Over 80 Over 120 Over 150 Over 180 Over 250 Over 315 Over
including including including including including inclJding including including 40 mm.

-Total outside diameter

50 mm. 80 mm. 120 mm. 150 mm. 180 mm. 250 mm. 315 mm. 400 mm.

tolerance (inches) ·0002 1XlO3 ·0003 ·0004 ·0005 -0005 ·0005 ·0006 ·0007
&centricity : . (inches) ·0002 ·0003 ·0004 ·0004 ·0005 -0005 ·0006 -0007 ·0008
Parallelism of races . . (inches) ·0002 ·0002 ·0003 ·0003 ·0003 ·0004 ·0005 -0005 ·0006

I
Wobble or parallelism of
track to faces . ·0009
--
• (inches) -0003 ·0004 '()()()5 ·0005 ·0006 -0006 ·0007 ·0008
316 BOARD OF
Goods Subject to Embargo (Continued)
composed of zirconium oxide stabilized with calcium carbide or mag-
nesium oxide or with calcium carbide and magnesium oxide.
Machines and apparatus for the manufacture and testing of electronic
valves, the following:
(a) Machines and apparatus specially designed for the manufacture and
testing of the kinds of electronic valves, transistors and crystal diodes,
tincluding components and sub-assemblies therefor) described in
Group F.
(b) Machines and apparatus specially designed for the automatic or semi-
automatic assembly or testing of electronic valves, transistors and
crystal diodes (including components and sub-assemblies therefor).
Machines and apparatus of the kind used for making telecommunications
cables, the following:
(a) Machines of the kind specially designed for the manufacture of multi-
pair electric cables for telecommunications purposes:
(1) Machines of the kind used for applying insulating material to
conductors ;
(2) Machines of the kind used for laying conductors together or for
applying an insulating, separating, binding or identifying material
thereto.
(b) Machines of the kind specially designed for the manufacture of coaxial
electric cables:
(a) Machines of the kind used for applying insulating separators to
the inner conductor of air-spaced coaxial electric cables;
(b) Machines of the kind used for applying metal strip or sheet to
form tne outer conductor of coaxial electric cables.
(c) Machines of the kind used for laying up or stranding conductors,
pairs, quads, multiple units thereof, or coaxial tubes, to form complete
cable covers or parts thereof.
(d) Automatic apparatus for controlling the diameter or the eccentricity
of extruded dielectric on wires and cables.
Printed circuit equipment, the following:
Equipment specially designed to produce electronic assemblies:
(a) by depositing or printing on insulating panels including plates or
wafers, or otherwise forming in situ, component parts other than
basic wiring;
(b) by automatically inserting or soldering components on insulating
panels including plates or wafers, to which wiring is applied by
printing or other means.
Rock drill bits, rotary type (Le. of a kind having cones or sections which
rotate separately and independently of the rotation of the body of the
bit).
Group E
Transport
Air<"raft, aero-engines and aircraft equipment, as follows:
(a) aircraft and aero-engines therefor, not elsewhere specified, except
those which do not contain or incorporate any of the goods specified
in Group K and
(1) are of types and series which have been in normal civil use for more
than 2 vears or
\2) being of types in normal civil use are less than 90,000 pounds
empty weight (including normal minimum crew and normal
installations, but excluding fuel and payload)
(b) grnund and airborne equipment not elsewhere specified, developed
solely or used mainly for aircraft, other than ground or airborne
equipment of types in normal civil use.
Compas~es and gyroscopic equipment, the following:
(a) gyro compasses, North-seeking only, possessing one or more of the
following characteristics:
(1) automatic correction for the effects on compass accuracy of
changes in ship's speed, acceleration, or latitude, other than
manuaUy set mechanical corrective devices;
(2) pro"ision for accepting ship's data as an electrical input;
(3) provision for setting in corrections for current set and drift;
(4) utilisation of accelerometer, rate gyro, rate integrating gyros, or
electrolytic levels as sensing devices;
(5) provisions for determining and electrically transmitting ships
level reference data (roll, pitch) in addition to own ship's course
data;
(b) pressure proof ship's course indicators for submarines;
(c) transmitting magnetic compasses specially designed for submarines;
(d) gyro magnetic compasses;
(e) gyro stabilisers, except those for stabilising an entire surface vessel;
(f) automatic pilots, except marine types for surface vessels;
(g) gyroscopes of very high precision and miniaturized gyroscopes
designed for use in ship inertia navigation systems or in the guidance
systems of weapons and military aircraft;
(h) specially designed parts and components for the above.
Marine steam boilers designed to operate at temperatures of 1,100°F. and
above.
TRADE JOURNAL 15 August 1958
Mechanically propelled vehicles, tractors and lift trucks, not elseWh
specified, possessing or built to current military specifications differinre
materially from their normal civilian specifications. g
Ships, the following:
(a) Fishing vessels, and hulls therefor, designed for speeds of 17 knots
or over when in full load (design) condition;
(b) Tan~e~s capable of speeds above 18 knots when in full load (design)
condItIon; ,
(c) Vessels, seagoing (including coasters), not elsewhere specified and
hulls therefor, designed for speeds of 20 knots or over when i~ full
load (design) condition;
(d) Icebreakers of 10,000 shaft horse-power and over;
(e) Warships, whether or not converted to civilian use, and regardless
of their state of repair or operating condition; and hulls or parts of
hulls for such vessels;
(f) Vessels with h~lls and I:ropulsion machinery made wholly or primarily
of non-magnetIc matenals;
(g) New vessels, with decks or platforms specially designed and
strengthened to receive weapons.
[Note. The Admiralty or the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation
as appropriate, should be consulted ahout any vessels which contain any
embargoed items or have arrangements for demagnetisation.]
Group F
Electronic Equipment including Communications and Radar
Amplifiers, not elsewhere specified, the following:
(a) Amplifiers designed to operate at frequencies in excess of 300 mega.
cycles per second;
(b) Amplifiers, tuned, having a bandwidth which exceeds 10 megacycles
per second or 10 per cent. of the mean frequency, whichever is less.
['Bandwidth' is defined as the band of frequencies over which the
power amplification does not drop to less than one-half of its maximum
value. 'Mean Frequency' is defined as the arithmetic mean between the
frequencies at which the power amplification is one-half of its maximum
value.]
(c) Amplifiers, untuned, having a bandwidth, as defined above, which
exceeds 10 megacycles per second;
(d) Amplifiers, direct current, having a noise level (referred to the input
circuit) of 10- watts or less and/or a zero drift in 1 hourcorresponding
J.O
to a change in input power of 10- ill watts or less.
Apparatus designed to jam or otherwise interfere with radio reception, and
parts specially designed therefore
Apparatus of a kind used for detecting or locating objects under water by
magnetic, acoustic or ultrasonic methods, and specialised components
of such apparatus, except marine depth sounders of a kind used solely
for measuring the depth of water or the distance of submerged objects
vertically below the apparatus.
[Note. The Export Licensing Branch will consider applications for licences
for horizontally-operating apparatus for fish-finding. ]
Cables, electric, buoyant types, suitable for sweeping magnetic mines.
Cables, coaxial type (including submarine types) specially designed for
telecommunications and radar purposes, except those specially designed
or in common use for domestic radio and television receivers.
• Capacitors, tantalum electrolytic, not elsewhere specified.
Communications cable (including submarine cable) of any type containing
more than one pair of conductors and containing any conductor (single
or stranded) exceeding 0·9 millimetre in diameter.
[Note. The Export Licensing Branch will consider applications fDJ' licences
for cables having the following characteristics:
(a) Cable containing not more than two pairs of conductors. .
(b) Cable containing any conductor, single or stranded, not exceedIng
1·4 millimetres in diameter.]
Communication and detection equipm~nt of a kind using infra-red radiation
or ultrasonic waves, and specialized parts therefore
·Communication equipment employing tropospheric or meteoric scatter
phenomena and specially designed sub-assemblies, parts and test
equipment therefore
Communication, navigation, direction finding and radar equipment, not
elsewhere specified, as follows:
(a) Airborne communication equipment and specialized parts and com·
ponents therefore
[Note. The Export Licensing Branch will consider applications fC)r
licences for commercial airborne equipment containing none of the
following characteristics:
(1) Designed to operate at frequencies greater than 156 megacycles
per second; "
(2) Designed for single side band operation;
(Continued on next page)
58 1:5' August 1958 BOARD OF
Goods Subject to Embargo (Continued)
~re
(3) Incorporating facilities for the rapid selection of more than
ng 50 channels per equipment;
(4) Incorporating facilities for providing a multiplicity of alternative
output carrier frequencies controlled by a lesser number of
piezo-electric crystals and not forming multiples of a common
control frequency;
n) (5) Pressurized by any method;
(6) Rated for operation over a range of ambient temperatures
ld extending from below -45°C. to above +75°C.]
ill (b) Airborne navigation equipment and direction finding equipment as
follows:
(1) Designed to make use of Doppler frequency phenomena;
ss (2) Utilizing the constant velocity and/or the rectilinear propagation
of characteristics of electromagnetic waves having frequency less
than 4 X 1014 cycles per second (0·75 microns).
Iy [Note. The Export Licensing Branch will consider applications
for licences for commercial airborne equipment provided that
Id such equipments are not designed to make use of hyperbolic grids
based on the constant velocity and/or the rectilinear propagation
n, characteristics of electromagnetic waves of frequencies greater
ly
than 3 megacycles per second.]
(3) Pulse modulated altimeters;
(4) Direction finding equipment operating at frequencies greater than
5 megacycles per second;
(c) Airborne radar equipment;
(d) Ground and marine radar equipment, as follows:
(1) Radar equipment, not elsewhere specified, other than those normal
equipments designed for pulse operation at frequencies between
1,300 megacycles per second and 1,660 megacycles per second,
2,700 megacycles per second and 3,900 megacycles per second, or
8,500 megacycles per second and 10,000 megacycles per second,
having in the case of marine radar, a peak output power to the
aerial system .less than 50 kilowatts or, in the case of ground-
based radar, having a peak output power to the aerial system less
than 50 kilowatts and a range less than 50 nautical miles (the
50 nautical miles range is intended to refer to the maximum usable
range on the largest size heavier-than-air target);
(2) Radar equipment incorporating permanent echo cancellation
facilities and/or aerials ·with circular polarization;
(3) Radar equipment utilizing other than conventional pulse modulation
and signal processing techniques;
(4) Ground direction finding equipment operating at frequencies
greater than 5 megacycles per second;
(e) Ground and marine equipment for use with airborne navigation equip-
ment utilizing the constant velocity and/or the rectilinear propagation
characteristics of electromagnetic waves having frequency less than
4 X 101~ cycles per second (0·75 microns);
[Note. The Export Licensing Branch will consider applications for
licences for equipment which is not designed to make use of hyperbolic
grids based on the constant velocity and/or the rectilinear propagation
characteristics of electromagnetic waves of frequencies greater than
3'0 megacycles per second.]
(f) Specialized parts, specialized accessories and specialized testing or
calibrating equipment, not elsewhere specified, for the apparatus
listed in (b) to (e) above.
'Components, electronic, not elsewhere specified, capable of reliable per-
formance in relation to their electrical and mechanical characteristics
and maintaining their design service life-time while operating:
(a) over the whole range of ambient temperatures extending from belo,,'
-45°C. to above +100°C.; or
(b) at ambient temperatures of 200°C. or higher.
Condenser tissue, that is, synthetic film for dielectric use, of 0 ·0015 inch
(0'038 millimetre) or less in thickness.
Crystal signal diodes (excluding photodiodes) and parts specially designed
therefor, the following:
(a) Point contact type diodes suitable for use at frequencies higher than
300 megacycles per second;
(b) Junction type diodes, in which the basic semiconductor material is
other than germanium;
(c) Junction type diodes, in which the basic semiconductor material is
germanium, and which are suitable for use at frequencies higher than
50 megacycles per second;
Electric-impulse generators of a kind used for providing recurring impulses
of peak power exceeding 150 kilowatts or of a duration of less than
1/10th microsecond, and pulse transformer and pulse forming equip-
ment, and delay lines being parts specially designed for such modulators.
E1ect)romagnetic waveguides ~nd components therefor, as follows:
(a: F~rrite waveguide components for use at all frequencies;
(h) Rigid waveguides for use at frequencies in excess of 12,500 megacycles
per second.
(r) Flexible w~veguides of all types.
TRADE JOURNAL 317.
Electronic and precision instruments and apparatus, not elsewhere specified.
the following:
(a) Electronic instruments, the following:
(1) Frequency measuring equipment and frequency standards with an
accuracy better than 0 ·00001 per cent.
(2) Those operating at frequencies exceeding 300 megacycles per second.
(b) Oscilloscopes (cathode-ray) and specialized parts therefor, as follows:
(1) Oscilloscopes possessing any of the following characteristics:
(i) a bandwidth greater than 12 megacycles per second (defined
as the band of frequencies over which the deflection on the.
cathode ray tube does not fall below 70·7 per cent. of that
at the maxioUffi point, measured with a constant input voltage
to the amplifier);
(ii) a time base shorter than 0·04 microseconds per centimetre;
(iii) containing or designed for: (a) the use of one or more cathode
ray tubes having three or more electron guns or (b) three or
more cathode ray tubes;
(iv) employing accelerating potentials in excess of 5,000 volts;
(2) Specialized parts and accessories as follows:
Amplifiers and pre-amplifiers having a bandwidth (defined in
(1) (i) above) greater than 12 megacycles per second.
Electronic vacuum tubes or valves of the following descriptions:
(a) (1) Cathode ray tubes specially designed or in use for radar equipment
described above (see 'Communication, navigation, direction finding
and radar equipment');
(2) Cathode ray tubes with'writingspeeds of more than 3,000 kilometres
per second;
(3) With three or more electron guns;
(b) Thyratron and modulator gas-discharge tubes, as follows:
(1) Those rated for continuous operation with peak current and peak
voltage exceeding 100 amperes and 9,000 volts at a pulse repetition
frequency of 200 or more pulses per second;
(2) I1ydrogen thyratrons of any rating.
[Note. A thyratron is defined as any hot cathode gas filled tube
containing three or more electrodes in ,vhich anode current flow
is initiated by a control electrode.]
(c) Valves whose output-input ratio at 300 megacycles per second is 50 per
cent. or more of the output-input ratio at 20 megacycles per second
when measured under the same operating voltages and load impedance;
(d) Valves of a kind specially designed for use at frequencies of more than
300 megacycles per second;
(e) Indirectly heated valves of a kind that can be passed through a circular
hole 7·2 millimetres in diameter.
(f) Valves designed to withstand (i) sinusoidal vibration of greater th...
2 g for continuous periods in excess of 20 hours at frequencies between
25 and 170 cycles per second, or to withstand (ii) acceleration of short
duration (shock) greater than 1,000 g;
(g) Valves constructed with a ceramic envelope.
(h) Valves designed for operation in ambient temperatures exceed.inl
100 oe.
(i) Amplifier klystrons;
(D Travelling wave tubes;
(k) Image converters and electronic storage tubes including memol"J
transformers of radar pictures and ruggedized photo-conductive-type
tubes (excluding commercial standard television broadcasting camera
tubes and commercial standard X-ray amplifier tubes).
(I) Photo-cells as follows:
(1) Photo-electric cells, photo-conductive cells (including photo--
transistors and similar cells) with a peak sensitivity at a wavelength
longer than 12,000 Angstrom units;
(2) Photo-transistors (photo-conductive cells including photo-diodes)
with a response time constant of 1 milli-second or less measured
at the operating temperature of the cell for which the time constant
reaches the minimum.
(m) Photo-multiplier tubes:
(i) with all the following characteristics for a colour temperature of
2,350 degrees Kelvin: sensitivity exceeding the figure of 60 micro-
amperes per lumen, overall gain for a mean output current of
1 milIiampere exceeding 108 , dark current plus noise less than
5 X 10-18 ampere mean per square centimetre of active cathode
surface;
(ii) Photo-multiplier tubes of all types for which the maximum
sensitivity occurs at wavelengths longer than 7,500 Angstrom
units;
(n) X-ray tubes, flash discharge types.
*'Equipment designed to provide secrecy facilities on either voice or telegraph,
line or radio communication circuits other than those systems making
use of frequency inversions or band scrambling techniques.
Line communic~.tion transmission equipment, the following:
(a) Terminal 2.nd intermediate repeater or amplifier equipment designed
(Continued on next pagt!)
318 BOARD OF TRADE
Goods Subject to Embargo (ContiffUed)
to deliver, carry or receive frequencies higher than 16 kilocycles per
second into, or in, a line communication system;
(b) Multi-channel telegraph terminal transmitting and receiving equip-
ment;
(c) Specialized components, accessories, and sub-assemblies for the
above equipment.
[Note. The Export Licensing Branch will consider applications for licences
for equipment having the following characteristics:
(a) Terminal and intermediate repeater or amplifier equipment designed
to deliver, carry, or receive not more than 60 voice channels of 4 kilo-
cycles per second each;
(b) Multi-channel telegraph terminal transmitting or receiving equip-
ment transmitting or receiving not more than 6 channels and/or
designed for a speed not exceeding 200 words per minute or 150
bauds, whichever is the less (excepting equipment operating at a speed
of 300 bauds where the corresponding number of words does not
exceed 65 words per minute);
(c) Specialized components, accessories, and sub-assemblies for the
above equipment.]
-Materials designed and manufactured for use as absorbers of electro-
magnetic waves having frequencies greater than 2 X 108 cycles per
second, and less than 3 X 1012 cycles per second.
Piezo-electric quartz crystals, blanks, plates, bars and rods, worked or
unworked, mounted or unmounted.
Radio receivers, panoramic, being receivers which search automatically a
part of the radio frequency spectrum and indicate the signals received,
and parts specially designed for such receivers;
Radio relay communications equipment and specialized components and
sub-assemblies therefor, other than short range and low power links
for transmissions between camera or studio and the television trans-
mitter.
Radio spectrum analysers, being apparatus capable of indicating the single-
frequency components of multi-frequency oscillations, designed to
operate at frequencies in excess of 300 megacycles per second; and
parts specially designed therefor.
Radio transmitters and components, not elsewhere specified in this Group,
the following:
(a) Transmitters or transmitter amplifiers designed to operate:
(1) at output carrier frequencies between 108 and 156 megacycles
per second;
[Note. The Export Licensing Branch will consider applications
for licences for equipment containing none of the characteristics
mentioned under sub-item (b).]
(2) At output carrier frequencies greater than 223 megacycles per
second other than television broadcasting transmitters and ampli-
fiers therefor operating between 470 and 585 megacycles per
second or between 610 and 940 megacycles per second;
(b) Transmitters or transmitter amplifiers designed to provide any of the
following features:
(1) Any system of pulse modulation (this does not include amplitude,
frequency, or pulse modulated television);
(2) Special facilities to give continuous operation (on any carrier
frequency outside the internationally agreed broadcasting bands)
in inter-connection with land-line telephone circuits or switch-
boards, e.g. voice-operated gain-adjusting circuits, automatic
volume compression and expansion circuits, and automatic
monitoring;
(3) Rapid selection of more than 20 channels;
(4) Rated for operation over a range of ambient temperatures extending
from below --45°C. to above +75°C. ;
(5) Facilities providing a multiplicity of alternative output carrier
frequencies controlled by a lesser number of piezo-electric crystals
and not fonning multiples of a common control frequency;
(c) Components and sub-assemblies, including modulators and modula-
tion amplifiers, specially designed for use in transmitters covered by
sub-items (a) and (b).
Telegraph apparatus designed for the transnlission or reception of messages
at a speed exceeding 200 words per minute or 150 bauds, whichever is
the less; (excepting equipment operating at a speed of 300 bauds where
the corresponding number of words does not exceed 65 words per
minute); and parts and accessories specially designed therefor;
Transistors and related devices (or related semi-conductor amplifying devices
such as fieldistors, spacistors and technetrons) and specialized parts
therefor, the following:
(a) of any type using a basic semi-conductor material other than ger-
manium;
(b) having any of the following characteristics:
(1) designed to be capable of operation at alpha cut-off frequencies
greater than 20 megacycles per second;
(2) designed to have a collector dissipation in excess of 100 milIiwatts
at alpha cut-off frequencies greater than 500 kilocycles per second;
JOURNAL 15 August 1958
(3) designed to operate with collector voltages greater than .i-() Yolts.
(4) designed to operate with mean collector currents g'reater thQ
3 amperes.
Group G
Scientific Instruments and Apparatus, Servomechanisnts
and Photographic Equipment
Acceleration tubes and focusing tubes of the kinds used in mass sPectrometera
or mass spectrographs.
Balances of a sensitivity of 0·1 microgram or better.
Cent:i~gal Testing Apparatus possessing any of the following character.
IStICS:
(a) driven by a motor or motors having a total rated horsepower greater
than 400 h.p.;
(b) capable of carrying a load of 250 Ibs. or more;
(c) capable of exerting a centrifugal acceleration of 8 or more 'g' 0Il a
load of 200 Ibs. or more.
Computors, electronic, other than business type nlachines, accountinc
machines and statistical calculating machines.
Control equipment, the following:
(a) Synchros, as follows:
(1) Control types (transmItters, differential transmitters and trans-
formers) rated to have an electrical error of 18 minutes or lees
when tested by the proportional voltage method);
(2) Torque types:
(i) Transmitters and differential transmitters rated to have aa
electrical error of 18 minutes or less when tested by the pro.
portional voltage method;
(ii) Receivers and differential receivers rated to have an accuracy of
1·5 degrees or less when tested by the dynamic method.
(b) Resolvers, including single-phase/single-phase, single-phase/two-plwe,
two-phase/rn'o-phase, and three-phase/two-phase types as follows:
(1) With a rated electrical error of 0·5 degree or less;
(2) With a rated perpendicularity error between axes of 10 minutes
or less;
(3) With a rated null voltage of 10 millivolts or less per maximum
volt output.
(c) Amplifiers, electronic or magnetic, designed for use with resolyers,
the following:
(1) Isolation types;
(2) Summing types.
(d) Linear induction potentiometers, as follows:
(1) With a rated linearity of 1 per cent. or less;
(2) With a rated null voltage of 10 miIlivolts or less per maximum
volt output.
(e) Induction rate generators, as follows:
(1) With a rated linearity of 1 per cent. or less;
(2) With a rated signal-to-noise ratio of 50/1 or greater;
(3) All temperature-compensated or temperature-corrected types.
(f) Servo motors (gear-head or plain), as follows:
(1) Designed to operate from power sources of more than 300 cycles
per second;
(2) Designed to have a torque-to-inertia ratio of 3,500 radians per
second per second or greater.
(g) Potentiometers, as follows:
(1) Linear potentiometers with a rated linearity of 0'1 per cent. or
less;
(2) Non-linear potentiometers with a rated confonnity of t per cent.
or less.
Cyclotron, belt-type electrostatic generators (Van de Graft' machines),
synchro-cyc1otrons, betatrons, synchrotons, linear accelerators and
other electronuclear machines capable of imparting energies greater
than 1,000,000 electron volts to a nuclear particle or an ion (except 8uc.h
electronuclear machines specially designed for use in medical diagnOSli
and therapy); and magnets specially designed for such electronuckat
machines.
Fluorimeters of the kinds in which ultra-violet light is used as the exci~
source and photomultiplier tubes or photo-cells are used as the detedlDI
or amplifying devices.
Ion microscopes having a resolving power better than 10 Angstrom unite.
Ion separators, electro-magnetic, including mass spectrographs and
spectrometers.
Ill-
Leak-detecting instruments of the mass spectrometer type.
Magnetic recorders or reproducers (other than those designed fCV' voice or
music) and parts and recording media specially designed therefor.
(Continued on next~)
IS August 1958 BOARD OF TRADB JOURNAL
(;oods Subject to Embargo (COfttimud)
Magnetometers of the following types:
(a) Fluxgate; . Ferro-uranium.
(b) Electron beam sensmg;
(c) Paramagnetic (i.e. in which changes in magnetic field strength are
sensed by measurement of the effects of such changes in the electron
spin phenomena);
(d) Nucleonic;
and parts specially designed therefore
Measurin~ a,nd counting apparatus, not elsewhere specified, of following
descnptlons:
(a) Time interval measuring equipment with self-contained reference
frequency, having one or both of the following characteristics:
(1) capable of measuring time intervals of one-tenth second or less
with an error not exceeding 1 micro-second plus 0·001 per cent. of
the interval measured;
(2) incorporating counting circuits capable of counting at rates in
excess of 1 megacycle per second;
(b) Counting equipment capable of counting at rates in excess of 1 mega-
cycle per second.
Photographic apparatus, the following:
(1) High speed cameras capable of recording at rates in excess of 250)000
frames per second.
(2) High speed cinematograph cameras as follows:
(a) Cinematograph cameras employing film of a width of 35 mm. or
less, capable of recording at rates in excess of 3,000 frames per
second using as the lighting source a steady light flo\v;
(b) Cinematograph cameras employing film of a width of 35 mm. or
less, capable of recording at rates in excess of 10,000 frames per
second using as the lighting source flash apparatus connected to
the unwinding system;
(c) Cinematograph cameras employing film wider than 35 mm. and
capable of recording at rates exceeding 64 frames per second.
(3) Photographic microflash apparatus capable of giving a flash of 1/100,000
second or shorter duration at a minimum recurrent frequency of 200
flashes per second.
Positive-ion sources suitable for use in cyclotrons, mass spectrometers and
the like.
Ra<iiation detection instruments and components, designed or capable of
being adapted for the detection or measurement of nuclear radiation,
the following:
Amplifiers designed for use in nuclear measurements, including linear
amplifiers, pre-amplifiers and distributed chain amplifiers;
Coincidence units for use with Geiger-Muller or proportional counters;
Electroscopes and electrometers, including dosimeters other than
(i) student types; (ii) simple metal leaf electroscopes; (iii) dosimeters
specially designed for use with medical X-ray equipment; and (iv)
electro-static measuring instruments;
Equipment, not elsewhere specified, for health monitoring against radia-
tion hazards, other than photographic film and equipment containing it;
Geiger-Muller counter tubes and proportional counters;
Instruments capable of measuring a current of less than one micro...
microampere;
Ionization chambers;
Ionization measuring equipment suitable for the radiation survey of
terrain and plant sites;
Neutron counters containing boron, boron trifluoride, or hydrogen;
Electron multiplier units activated by positive ions;
Quenching units for Geiger-Muller counters;
Resistors of resistance of not less than 1,000 megohms;
Scaling units and rate meters, suitable for use in radiation detection;
Scintillation counters incorporating a photomultiplier tube;
Scintillation counter phosphors, the following: single crystals and scintilla-
tion phosphors for use in radiation detection instruments, of volume
greater than 1 C. in. (16 cu. cm.);
Valves (tubes), electrometer, designed to handle input currents less than
1 micro-microampere.
Group H
Metals, Minerals and Metal Manufactures
Boron element (metal), and alloys containing by weight 10 per cent. or
more of boron, in all forms.
Boron minerals, crude and refined.
FeFrro~alloys whether briquetted or not, the following:
erro-boron ·
Ferro-niobi~ ·
Ferro-niobium:tantalum .
Ferro-molybdenum: ' (Continued on ne'll paR-)
319.
Ferro...tantalum;
Fissionable materials, the following: plutonium, uranium enriched in the
isotope 233 or in the isotope 235, and materials artificially enriched by
any of the foregoing.
Lithium metal.
Lithium ores and concentrates.
Magnetic materials in any form having:
(i) initial permeability 50,000 or over; or
(H) remanance 98 per cent. of maximum flux or over; or
(iii) a composition capable of an energy product (as measured whcto
using a properly heat-treated test bar) greater than 6 X 10' pussesj
oersteds, or containing more than 25 per cent. cobalt; or
(iv) core loss of 0'45 watt per lb. when B equals 13)000 gausaes at SO
cycles per second or less, for silicon steels;
or when they are in the form of sheet or strip, a thickness of 0·0004 in.
or less.
Mercury.
Metals in the form of angles, anodes) bars (including busbars, notched bars,
sheet bars and wire bars), billets, blocks, blooms, cakes, castings and
forgings, cathodes, channels, circles, discs, dust, flakes, foil, grains,
granules, ingots, ingot bars, lumps, pellets, pigs, pipes) plates, powder,
pressings and stampings, ribbons, rods (including welding electrodes
and rods, wire rods and rolled wire), sections, shapes, sheets, shot,
slabs, sticks, strip, sponge, tubes (including tube rounds, sqUare&
and hollows), wire (drawn or extruded, bare, whether stranded or
not, including cables, ropes and spirals), as follows:
Alloy steels containing by weight 50 per cent. or more of iron or steel
and one or more of the following constituents:
(a) 10 per cent. or more of molybdenum;
(b) 5 per cent. or more of molybdenum and more than 14 per cent. of
chromium;
(c) 6 per cent. or more of cobalt, except permanent magnetic materials
with a cobalt content of 25 per cent. or less; ,
(d) 1·5 per cent. or more of niobium or tantalum;
(e) 35 per cent. or more of nickel;
(f) 35 per cent. or more of alloying elements (other than iron) one of
which is nickel;
(g) Precipitation hardening steels containing 4 per cent. or more of
nickel.
Beryllium and alloys containing by weight more than 50 per cent. of
beryllium, other than windows for medical X-ray machines.
Cobalt (including scrap).
Germanium of a resistivity of 50 ohms per centimetre, or more.
Magnesium alloys containing by weight one or more of the following
constituents:
(a) 0·4 per cent. or more of zirconium;
(b) 1 .5 per cent. or more of thorium;
(c) 1·0 per cent. or more of cerium mischmetall.
Molybdenum and alloys, not elsewhere specified, containing by weight
20 per cent. or more of molybdenum, except cleaned wire with a diameter
not more than 500 microns and which, after being fully annealed, has
an elongation factor not more than 5 per cent. for diameters up to
200 microns and not more than 10 per cent. for diameters from 200 to
500 microns.
Nickel based alloys containing by weight 32 per cent. or more of nickel.
Niobium and alloys containing by weight 50 per cent. or more of niobium.
Tantalum. [Note: The Export Licensing Branch will consider applica-
tions for licences in respect of surgical forms of the metal.]
Titanium and alloys containing by weight 50 per cent. or more of titanium.
Thorium and alloys containing by weight t· 5 per cent. or more of thorium.
Uranium and alloys containing uranium.
Minerals, raw and treated, and residues, slag and tailings thereof, which
contain by weight 0 '05 per cent. or more of uranium or thorium or
any combination thereof, including:
Carnotite, pitchblende and monazite sand and other orea containing
uranium or thorium.
Ores and concentrates, the following:
Beryllium (other than gem grade beryl);
Cobalt (including residue and arsenical crystals);
Nickel (including primary residues and matte);
Niobium;
Tantalum.
Platinum clad molybdenum pipes and tubing.
Silicon of a purity of 99·9 per cent. or more.
Tungsten wirt' and filament, as follows:
(a) Tungsten wire and cut coils, coated;
(b) Tungsten wire in cut coils, uncoated, other thatl:
(1) coiled coil filaments;
320, ~OARP OF
Goods Subject to Embargo (Continutcl)
(2) single coil lamp filaments with any of the following character-
istics:
(i) being set or sintered;
(li) having a diameter of 19 microns or less;
(ill) having a diameter of 250 microns or more and a length not
exceeding 100 mm.
(c) Tungsten wire, uncoated, other than wire of a diameter less than
600 microns, having a tensile strength of not more than 35 grammes
per milligramme (140 kg. per square mm.) (the test to be carried out
on wire previously drawn to 180 microns or less and heated for
10 minutes in a hydrogen atmosphere at 2,100°C.).
Woven wire mesh composed of wire containing 95 per cent. or more of
. nickel and containing 60 or more wires per linear centimetre.
Zirconium metal and alloys containing by weight more than 50 per cent.
zirconium, in which the ratio of hafnium content to zirconium content
is less than one part to 500 parts by weight, and manufactures wholly
thereof.
Group I
Chemicals, Plastics and Synthetic Rubbers
Alkyl polysulphide liquid polYmers (other than water dispersions).
Boron compounds and mixtures, not elsewhere specified, the following:
(a) Boric acid and the ammonium, calcium, !I1a~esium, potas~ium ~nd
sodium salts thereof, and esters of borIC aCId, but not IncludIng
perborates;
(b) Boric oxide;
(c) Boron trichloride and its complexes;
(d) Boron trifluoride and its complexes;
(e) Fluoroborates;
(f) Other boron compounds and mixtures containing by weight an
aggregate of 10 per cent. or more of boron, whether in combined or
elemental (metallic) forms, but excluding:
metal borates other than those specified at (a) above;
perborates.
Bromine trifluoride.
Chlorine trifluoride.
Compounds of uranium or thorium other than medicinal preparations.
Compounds, the following:
Beryllium.
Cobalt, other than paint driers, organic artificial colouring matters and
paint pigments.
Germanium, having a resistivity of 50 ohms per centimetre or more.
Molybdenum disulphide, of a purity not less than 86 per cent.
Tantalum.
Zirconium in which the ratio of hafnium content to zirconium content is
less than 1 part to 500 parts by weight.
Deuterium and compounds, mixtures and solutions containing deuterium,
including heavy water and heavy paraffin, in which the ratio of deuterium
atoms to hydrogen atoms exceeds 1 :5,000 by number.
Diethylene triamine.
Fluorinated hydrocarbons, the following:
Monochlorotrifluoromethane;
Dichloromonofluoromethane;
Monochlorodifluoromethane;
Trichlorotrifluoroethane;
Dichlorotetrafluoroethane;
Trichlorodifluoroethane;
Difluoroethane;
Monochlorodifluoroethane.
Fluorinated silicone rubbers and other fluorinated elastomeric materials,
and such organic intermediates for their manufacture as contain tOper
cent. or more of combined fluorine.
Fluorine.
Guanidine nitrate.
Hydrazine hydrate, unsymmetrical dimethyl hydrazine.
Hydrogen peroxide solutions containing by weight 50 per cent. or more
hydrogen peroxide.
Lead thiocyanate.
Lithium compounds.
Materials, suitable for use in refractories, composed of 97 per cent. or more
by weight of beryllium oxide, magnesium oxide or zirconium oxide,
or composed of zirconium oxide stabilized with calcium carbide or
magnesium oxide or calcium carbide and magnesium oxide.
Picric acid.
S odium azide.
TRADE JOURNAL 15 August 1958
Silicone fluids and greases, the following:
Halogenated silicone fluids;
Lubricating greases capable of operating at temperatures of 180 0 C 0
higher and having a drop point to 220°C. or higher. . r
Stabilizers for explosives, the following:
Ethyl and methyl centralites;
Diphenylamine;
NN-diphenylurea (unsymmetrical diphenylurea);
Methyl-NN-diphenylurea (methyl unsymmetrical diphenylurea);
Ethyl-NN-diphenylurea (ethyl unsymmetrical diphenylurea);
Ethyl phenyl urethane;
Diphenyl urethane;
Diortho tolyl-urethane;
2-Nitrodiphenylamine;
p-NitromethyIaniline.
Tetrafluoroethylene, polytetrafluoroethylene and manufactures wholly
thereof.
Trifluorochloroethylene, polytrifluorochloroethylene and manufactures
wholly thereof.
Group J
Petroleum Products, Lubricants and Hydraulic Fluids
(see also Group I)
Fuels for aircraft turbine engines, the following:
(a) Wide cut gasoline types;
(b) Kerosene types having a freezing point below -76°F. (-60°C.);
(c) High flash kerosene types having a minimum flash point of 140°F.
(60°C.);
(d) Any liquid fuel, including petroleum, which contains high energy
components or compounds thereof, having a gross calorific value.of
not less than 23,400 B.Th.lT./Ib.
High octane blending agents for aircraft fuels, the following:
(a) Alk)'lates, aviation grade;
(b) I sopentane;
(c) N eohexane.
Hydraulic fluids, petroleum based, having a kinematic viscosity of 4·6 centi-
stokes or greater at 210°F. (9S·9°C.) and a pour point of -30°F.
(-34·4°C.) or lower and a viscosity index of 130 or higher.
Hydraulic fluids, synthetic, having a viscosity of not more than 4,000 centi-
stokes· at -65 ·2°F. (-54°C.) and not less than 1'5 centistokes at
+302°F. (+150°C.).
Lubricating oils and greases) synthetic (ester type), being, or containing:
(a) Esters of dibasic asturated aliphatic acids combined with saturated
aliphatic monohydric alcohols, where both of the two constituents
contain six or more carbon atoms;
(b) Esters of dibasic saturated aliphatic acids combined with polyglycols,
when one or both of the two constituents contain six or more carbon
atoms;
(c) Fluoro-alcohoI esters;
other than oils and greases containing not less than 50 per cent. by
weight of neutral castor oil or not less than 50 per cent. by weight of
castor oil and petroleum oil together.
Group K
Arms, Munitions, Military Equipment and Machinery etc.
Specially Designed for their Production
Aircraft and helicopters, of the piloted or pilotless types and aero-eng!nes
and aircraft equipment, associated equipment and components, speCially
designed for military purposes.
Articles (including vehicles) not elsewhere specified, specially designed od
adapted for military use, and all specifically designed components an
parts therefor. .
Arms, missiles and munitions; and components and parts specially designed
therefor.
[Note: The Export Licensing Branch will consider applications for
licences to export small quantities of small arms such as rifles, shotgun
carbines or pistols designed for sporting or ornamental purposes, an d
ammunition therefor.]
Biological and chemical materials adapted for use in war to p~oduce
casualties in men or animals, or to damage crops; equipment spectficallY
designed and intended (a) for their dissemination, and (b) f'tr de!enc
against such materials; and components and parts specially deslgne d
therefore
(Continued at foot of next page)