CLAMP, HEMORRHAGE CO

The contract pertains to the procurement of five units of a combat-ready hemorrhage control clamp, a sterile medical device made from medical-grade polycarbonate plastic and stainless steel, designed to rapidly control severe bleeding and capable of self-application or buddy application. The item is identified by NSN 6515-01-629-7044 and is governed by stringent technical and quality requirements from the DLA Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements, with shelf-life compliance mandated at 48 months non-extendable under RS001 for Type I, Code R items. Packaging and labeling must strictly adhere to MIL-STD-129 for marking, barcoding, and Unique Identification (UID), while palletization and overall packaging conform to DLA’s RP001 requirements and ASTM D3951 where applicable. The device originates from Innovative Trauma Care US located in San Antonio, Texas, and is subject to defense information safeguarding protocols under RD003, with all shipments required to use traceable transport methods and prohibited from parcel post. Delivery is required within five days of order placement at either Camp Pendleton, California, or a FPO address, with FOB destination terms placing all transportation risk and cost on the supplier. The contract was issued as a simplified acquisition RFQ under solicitation SPE2DS-26-T-077L, with bid responses due by May 26, 2026, and performance expected by May 19, 2026. Contract administration requires use of WAWF for invoicing, with payment details and accounting codes to be provided upon award. All suppliers must provide their source and part number and comply with FAR clauses relating to labor equal opportunity, trafficking in persons, employment eligibility verification, sustainable products, hazardous material identification, and contractor information system safeguards. Authorization and consent clauses for intellectual property include alternate provisions for joint ventures. The contracting officer's representative and points of contact are to be identified in the award, and the contract does not specify pricing due to the absence of unit price entries in the CLINs, though historical pricing suggests a range. Offerors must complete all required socioeconomic representations, including size status and eligibility as a small business or HUBZone concern, and report UEI and CAGE codes if providing covered defense telecommunications equipment. Inspection and acceptance occur at the destination by the government, with compliance verified against FDA, medical marking, and hazardous materials regulations.