BOLT, SHEAR

The Defense Logistics Agency awarded KSD GOVCON LLC, with CAGE code 07G88, a fixed-price contract totaling $29,556.22 for the procurement of 778 units of BOLT, SHEAR (NSN 5306011780784) under solicitation SPE4A1-26-T-2192, issued as a Small Business Set-Aside under NAICS code 332722. The award date is July 20, 2026, with delivery required by February 5, 2027, under FOB Origin terms as part of the First Destination Transportation program, and the final destination is the DDSP New Cumberland Facility in Pennsylvania, although the end-user location is Jacksonville, Florida. The item must be manufactured per specified technical drawings and revisions, designated as a Critical Application Item, and fully comply with MIL-STD-2073-1E packaging standards and MIL-STD-129 marking requirements, including unique identifier labeling for safety-critical parts. Quality assurance mandates ISO 9001:2015 or an equivalent certification, with inspection conducted at origin using MIL-STD-1916 or comparable zero-based sampling plans and acceptance thresholds of AQL 0.1 for critical, 1.0 for major, and 4.0 for minor defects, requiring zero non-conformances in sample lots. The contract enforces Buy American Act and Berry Amendment compliance, prohibits additive manufacturing unless explicitly approved, and requires full SAM registration and maintenance. All invoice submissions must be processed through WAWF with accompanying receiving reports, and the contractor is bound by a suite of FAR and DFARS clauses including NIST SP 800-171 DoD Assessment Requirements, cybersecurity information handling protocols, whistleblower protections, ethics compliance, transport regulations, and sustainable product obligations. Deviations from standard clauses are authorized under multiple 2026 deviations, and the contractor must represent its small business status, employment practices, anti-trafficking compliance, and eligibility for socioeconomic programs. Payment is contingent on adherence to administrative protocols, and failure to meet contractual obligations may trigger default provisions under fixed-price supply terms.