WOUND CLOSURE KIT, F

The contract is for the procurement of five WOUND CLOSURE KITS, F, also known as FACIAL LACERATION TRAYS, each comprising a sterile, disposable set of surgical instruments and supplies packaged in an easy-to-open pouch for immediate use in military medical environments. Each kit includes a standardized assortment of items such as a 30x30 inch KIMGUARD ONE STEP, a 60 cc medicine cup, a #15 safety scalpel, straight and curved Halsted mosquito forceps, a 5-inch Webster needle holder, an Adson forceps, straight and curved iris scissors, a 5-inch Frazier skin hook, ten 4x4 inch and two 2x2 inch 12-ply gauze pads, a 18x26 inch fenestrated drape with tape, and two 17x25 inch blue towels. The kits must be sterile and adhere strictly to a 36-month shelf life with no more than five months elapsed from the date of manufacture to delivery to the government. Delivery is required to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, within 20 days of order issuance, with the point of delivery being FOB destination. The item is identified by NSN 6515-01-661-1802, and the contract value is estimated at $128.45 based on historical pricing of $25.69 per unit. Packaging and labeling must comply with DLA-specific requirements, superseding general standards such as ASTM D3951 and MIL-STD-129 where applicable, with the Medical Marking Standard No. 1 (MMS No. 1) being the governing standard for medical items. All kits must be marked with the NSN, part number, manufacturer, unit of issue, quantity per unit pack, and traceable shipment information, including barcoding compliant with MMS No. 1. Preservation methods must maintain sterility and integrity throughout the 36-month shelf life as dictated by RS020 and the DLA Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements. The contractor must comply with DFARS 252.223-7001 for hazard communication, submitting Safety Data Sheets for any hazardous materials and ensuring proper labeling in accordance with applicable federal regulations. Invoices must be submitted via Wide Area WorkFlow (WAWF), and the contractor is subject to numerous federal acquisition regulations including safeguard