Indefinite Delivery Contract SPE4A625D0064

Hutchinson Aerospace & Industry, Inc. (doing business as Barry Wright Corp) was awarded a single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract by the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) Aviation on May 27, 2025, with a ceiling value of $20.7 million and an ultimate completion date of May 26, 2030. The contract procures isolation mounts and related resilient mounting components, critical aerospace hardware essential for military aircraft, weapons platforms, and integrated defense systems. The contractor, a foreign-owned manufacturer headquartered in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, specializes in precision-engineered vibration isolation assemblies, weapon system mounts, bushings, sleeves, and snubbers that support the operational readiness and sustainment of the U.S. Department of Defense inventory. This procurement was not set aside for any specific business category and represents a continuation of the government's established reliance on Hutchinson Aerospace as a critical supplier of these specialized components through multiple Indefinite Delivery Vehicle mechanisms across DLA Aviation and DLA Land and Maritime.

Three delivery orders have been issued under this Indefinite Delivery Contract as of May 28, 2025, collectively valued at approximately $8.2 million, all with completion dates of October 29, 2025 and firm fixed-price terms. The delivery orders, each procuring isolation mounts for military applications, are valued at $1.28 million, $3.85 million, and $3.05 million respectively, with all work performed at the contractor's Hopkinton, Massachusetts facility. The underlying solicitation (SPE4A6-24-R-0273), posted by DLA Aviation Richmond in July 2024 under National Stock Number 2835-01-037-2900, sought qualified suppliers capable of delivering isolation mounts under performance-based service acquisition standards. The contract structure enables flexible, standardized procurement of these essential components across multiple defense programs and maintenance cycles, supporting the government's capacity to rapidly acquire critical aerospace hardware to sustain military operational effectiveness.