GOVERNMENT FIRST ARTICLE TEST

The contract, awarded on July 17, 2026, to A.G.H. Industries, LLC (CAGE 50888) under solicitation SPE4A6-25-T-03XS, has a total value of $384,011.60 and encompasses two line items: a Government First Article Test and a Breech Assembly, referenced by their respective NSNs. The place of performance is clearly established at the contractor’s facility in Euless, Texas, with no alternate delivery locations noted. The contract is formally administered by the Defense Logistics Agency under the Department of Defense, with Dean Allen designated as the contracting officer, reachable via email, though no contracting officer’s representative or technical point of contact is identified. Compliance with FAR 52.222-90, Addressing DEI Discrimination by Federal Contractors, is a central requirement, mandating the contractor to avoid any race-based discrimination in employment, subcontracting, or program participation, and to report any known violations by subcontractors or related litigation. This clause, inserted via DoD Class Deviation 2026-00040, is material to payment and must be flowed down to all subcontracts unless performed entirely outside the United States. The contract does not specify line-item quantities, unit prices, delivery schedules, FOB terms, or a defined period of performance. Packaging, inspection, acceptance criteria, and invoicing methods are not detailed in the available documentation, nor are specific military standards such as MIL-STD-129 or MIL-STD-2073 referenced. No evaluation factors, basis of award, or socioeconomic certifications are disclosed, and while accounting data fields exist in the form, no AAC, TAS, or ACRN identifiers are provided. The award was issued through a contract modification, effective July 17, 2026, building on an original contract date of December 5, 2025, and is governed by Standard Form 30. Electronic submissions via DIBBS or email are referenced for communications, but no formal attachments or labeled list of exhibits are included. The absence of technical specifications, inspection protocols, or quality assurance standards suggests compliance is primarily measured through adherence to DEI provisions rather than product performance metrics.