Petitioners are a corporate importer of foreign manufacture watchcase components, and one Sheldon Parker, who in the past has traded as a watchcase importer and now is an officer of the corporation. They challenge a Federal Trade Commission order to cease and desist from certain practices deemed unfair and deceptive. In Delaware Watch Co. v. Federal Trade Comm’n, 332 F.2d 745 (2d Cir. 1964), the court affirmed the Commission’s determination that identical practices unfairly and deceptively “failed to disclose the true metallic content of certain watchcase parts made of base metal which had been treated to simulate precious metals or stainless steel; failed to disclose the foreign origin of the watchcase parts; and misrep-sented that [the] watches were ‘water-resistant.’ ” 1 Petitioners argue that we should reach the contrary result.

With respect to the Commission findings on “true metallic content” *304 and water resistance, petitioners urge only one ground for distinguishing Delaware. They claim that here, unlike Delaware, the conduct in question was voluntarily abandoned well before filing of the Commission’s complaint. The argument, essentially, is that the matter is moot. We do- not agree. Appraisal of the danger- that deception may recur if not forbidden is initially for the Commission. If that danger is sufficient, there is no bar to enforcement merely because the conduct has ceased at least temporarily under the weight of the Commission’s hand. 2

With respect to the disclosure of foreign origin, petitioners attempt to distinguish Delaware on two grounds. The first relates to Commission instructions to its staff on May 6, 1964, shortly before the Delaware decision and three weeks before the petition for review in this case was filed. 3 These instructions set forth policies for deciding whether or not to prosecute cases involving putative deceptive practices relating to country of origin. It is not clear whether a complaint would have been brought against petitioners regarding the country-of-origin issue had these standards been in effect when the complaint was issued. 4 Petitioners claim that because they may be commercially disadvantaged if their competitors will not now be prosecuted, the order must either be vacated or remanded to the Commission for a finding whether prosecution is now warranted. But even if no prosecution would now be brought, we think the question of vacating an order already entered is for the Commission. 5 Petitioners did not seek Commission reconsideration on this issue before perfecting their appeal here and thus failed to exhaust their administrative remedies. 6

Petitioners also contend that, unlike petitioners in Delaware, they must comply with a Tariff Act provision which requires permanent markings of country of origin on the inside of imported watch-cases. 7 Because consumers will not see this mark, the Commission has required petitioners to affix a label (which may be temporary) to the outside of the watch-cases they import. The Tariff Act requirements, petitioners argue, preempt the Commission’s authority. Custom officials, however, have stated that they have no objection to markings in excess of Tariff Act requirements. 8 We see no more reason to find preemption of Trade Commission authority to protect consumers from deception here than we did in Baldwin Bracelet Corp. v. Federal Trade Comm’n, 117 U.S.App.D.C. 85, 325 F.2d 1012 (1963), cert. denied, 377 U.S. 923, *305 84 S.Ct. 1221, 12 L.Ed.2d 215 (1964), where the matter was more fully discussed.

We think the result reached by the Second Circuit in Delaware is sound and is required here. The Commission’s order will be affirmed and its enforcement decreed.

So ordered.