The applicant's decision to submit the application is his own and has nothing to do with it. However, in theory, since it has been sold on the market, it is open for use and has lost its novelty, so it should not be authorized. However, examiners often search literature and materials, and rarely go to the market to investigate and use disclosures, so authorization may occur. But in the future, if the value of the patent is relatively high, for example, if someone infringes the patent, and the patentee requests to protect its rights, the other party will often try their best to invalidate its rights, so at this time the other party will provide evidence about the patentee's products that year. and prove the loss of novelty due to disclosure of use. Therefore, even if it is authorized, it is accompanied by the danger that the rights will be invalid and the value will be lost.