UNSPSC 42142712: Stone remover sets or baskets or extractors

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that includes the instruments and accessories required to remove stones and calcium generate by human organs. US FDA regulates Stone remover sets under 21 CFR 876.5160 and under FDA product code LQR. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901839.

UNSPSC 42142712 Stone remover sets or baskets or extractors is a Commodity code that shows minimal recent activity aligned with its nominal scope in state and local procurement. The recent opportunities tagged to this code—occupational medical surveillance, irrigation control systems, duplex pump panels, irrigation equipment, medical supplies for a state residential facility, underground utility locating, and law enforcement equipment through a cooperative vehicle—do not match the code's stated product category. A medical surveillance RFP, irrigation controller upgrades, and pump control panels represent distinct procurement families unrelated to stone removal equipment. The code appears to receive periodic misclassification during tagging by issuing bodies rather than genuine procurement demand for removers, baskets, or extractors used in stone handling or extraction workflows.

Geographic activity across the tagged opportunities spans Texas (Fort Worth Housing Solutions, Abilene State Supported Living Center, City of Richardson), Florida (Pembroke Pines), Washington (Washington State Ferries), and Georgia (Georgia World Congress Center Authority), with a multi-state cooperative vehicle through Sourcewell covering Washington and broader U.S. participation. No recent solicitations show substantive demand for stone remover sets, baskets, or extractors as standalone procurements. Business development professionals should treat this code as inactive for traditional stone removal tools and verify actual commodity codes with issuing bodies before pursuing opportunities nominally tagged here, as the mismatch between code definition and actual procurement suggests systemic classification error rather than market opportunity.