(a) Natural Disabilities
1. The skin shows visible rash marks, with purple-red or gray-black discoloration in severe cases. There are scars on the hair surface or short regrowth of hair.
2. Sores on the skin have scratch-like marks, with a wrinkled, uneven texture and no luster. Severe sores may be irregularly shaped, with flaking or missing plush.
3. Tangled hair can be combed, but there is significant matting at the base. After combing, the hair appears sparse and damaged, depending on the severity and size.
4. White hairs are concentrated in areas not exceeding 1 square centimeter and are classified as Class B leather. A few misaligned white needles may also be present.
5. The hair tips are hooked or curled due to improper treatment, especially on the scalp.
6. White velvet is considered pure white; if it’s 50% or less, it is priced accordingly. Gray velvet is one level lower.
7. Missing hair follicles create gaps or bald patches. The degree of damage depends on the size of the affected area.
8. Skin with urticaria or dampness in the cage results in baldness on the abdomen and behind the hock. The base fur is thin, and if the bald area exceeds 5 square centimeters, it is priced accordingly.
9. The neck and back ridge are thin and sunken, creating a gutter-like appearance. The middle part of the back ridge is also thin and depressed, resulting in a slight downgrade.
10. Partial hair loss occurs due to chewing, with bald patches on the body. If the bald area is no more than 2 square centimeters, it is sold as secondary quality. Larger areas result in higher price reductions.
11. Summer hair is considered a lower grade, but if the face and nose have summer hair, it is treated as secondary quality.
(b) Man-Made Disabilities
1. Small knife wounds (less than 0.5 square centimeters) are not considered defects. Wounds larger than 2 square centimeters are priced based on their size.
2. Misaligned cuts or incomplete skin shapes result in a downgrade, depending on the severity.
3. Fluffed or damaged hair follicles and fly velvet cause quality loss, which is assessed by weight and condition.
4. Missing tail, legs, or nose leads to a one-level downgrade. If the tail is less than half its length, it is not considered a defect. Missing legs result in a one-level reduction. Missing nose or incomplete skin treatment also causes a drop in quality, with sparse fur priced at 50% or 30%.
(c) Non-Seasonal Skin
All skins except winter (seasonal) skins are considered non-seasonal. Each season has unique characteristics.
1. Early breeding season skin shows reduced coat color and flexibility, with a thicker, pinkish neck plate. It is downgraded by one level. If the plush or gloss is poor, it is downgraded by two levels.
2. Late spring skin peels as winter hair sheds and summer hair grows. The plush becomes dry, dull, and sticky, with floating velvets and needles. The skin is thick and dark, usually priced at 10%, with severely removed areas at 2%.
3. Summer hair is sparse, with a dull coat, gray skin, and no oil. The plush quality is the lowest, typically priced at 2% of the outer skin value.
4. Early autumn brings new hair growth, but summer hair is still present, causing the back to darken. Fur quality is generally 2%-10% of the outer skin value.
5. Late autumn plush is close to mature, similar in color to winter hair, but the back and hip areas appear dark gray. It is priced between 30%-50% of the outer skin value.
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frozen short necked clam
Necked Clam,Fresh Necked Clam,Short Necked Clam,Frozen Short Necked Clam
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