Xinzhe Lin, 29, had pleaded guilty to importing child abuse material into Australia.

The 26 silicone parts arrived in Melbourne in October last year along with legal adult sex toys, including vibrators and lubricant, and surfing equipment.

The shipment was intercepted by Australian Border Force officials who tracked the remainder of the consignment to Lin in Hobart.

During sentencing in the Supreme Court in Hobart, Justice Gregory Geason said the parts were "small or extra small" and would likely be used to simulate sexual intercourse.

"You are to be condemned for importing these vile products," he said on Wednesday.

Justice Geason said there was a real risk the use of such parts would normalise child sexual abuse.

Lin, who was operating an eBay store at the time, imported the parts to sell them online for "financial advantage" and there was no suggestion he intended to use them.

He had previously been issued with a seizure notice in December 2019 by border force officials for importing silicone childlike sex doll parts.

"This was not the first time you had imported childlike sex dolls," Justice Geason said.

A search of Lin's garage by officers found other childlike sex doll parts that did not form part of the police charges.

Lin, who is living in Australia on a bridging visa and may face deportation, was given an 11-month jail sentence that was suspended on the condition he be of good behaviour for two years.

He was not placed on the sex offenders' register.

Justice Geason said Lin was not suitable for a home detention order due to his living arrangements.

Australian Associated Press