BUSHING, SLEEVE

The contract awarded to Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc. (CAGE 1CAY9), a Women-Owned Small Business, under solicitation SPE7LX21R0074 and contract SPE7LX21D0087, is a requirements-based indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity contract with a base period of four years from April 1, 2021, through March 31, 2025, and three optional two-year extension periods that could extend performance through March 31, 2031. The total estimated value of the contract ranges from $91.6 million to over $229 million, encompassing all potential options. This contract requires the delivery of specific supplies, as outlined in Delivery Orders, with a current delivery order, SPE7LX26FB314, issued for one sleeve bushing (NSN 3120011027939) at a unit price of $9.35, to be delivered to USS ANCHORAGE LPD 23, FPO AP 96666. Compliance with cybersecurity standards is mandatory and central to award eligibility, requiring the contractor to maintain a current NIST SP 800-171 assessment in the DoD Supplier Performance Risk System (SPRS), with assessment levels—Basic, Medium, or High—serving as key determinants of risk and acceptability. Performance and inspection are governed by FOB terms, varying by delivery type: FOB Destination for CONUS Customer Direct orders and FOB Origin for overseas, stock, and FMS deliveries, with acceptance authority vested in designated DoDAACs. Packaging, preservation, and marking are minimally specified, with requirements limited to marking all packages with the contract number, order number, ship-to, ship-from, and mark-for codes, and explicitly prohibiting shipment until a delivery order is issued. Payment will be processed through the Defense Finance and Accounting Service in Columbus, Ohio, using WAWF as the sole invoicing method. The contracting officer is William Winegarner, and Samuel Freidet serves as the government representative. Compliance with representations under FAR 52.204-19 and specific obligations tied to WOSB certification and NIST assessment reporting are ongoing requirements with potential legal and administrative consequences for noncompliance. No other key personnel, OCI mitigation plans, or detailed quality specifications are explicitly defined, making cybersecurity and