ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor

Ended Master IDIQ Awarded

Federal agency
Awardees
3
Task orders
3
Obligated
$3,000

Vehicle facts

Opportunity
Agency
Combined task order value
$3,000 Current and potential, with all options
Last date to order 100% complete
Shared ceiling <1% used
$9,900,000.00

IDV award and task order details come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

About this vehicle

The U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command established a Master IDIQ on May 16, 2019 for ballistic lot acceptance testing of personal body armor, with ordering authority that closed on May 15, 2023. This vehicle is no longer active—the last date to place orders has passed, and no task orders have been awarded since the vehicle's establishment date over seven years ago.

The vehicle covers three commodity categories under National Institute of Justice and National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program standards and Army Aberdeen Test Center protocols: soft body armor, hard body armor, and helmets. Testing is performed at the contractor's facility. The originating market research identified testing laboratories (NAICS 541380) as the relevant commodity code, with a small business size standard of $15 million.

Three task orders were issued on May 16, 2019—the vehicle's award date—and no additional orders were placed in the years following. The three primes (H.p. White Laboratory, Inc.; Chesapeake Testing Services, Inc.; and Oregon Ballistic Laboratories, LLC) each received one order valued at $1 thousand, with all orders designated as minimum guarantees under firm fixed price. All funding originated from the Army Test and Evaluation Command. The combined potential value across all three task orders is $3 thousand, which has been fully obligated.

Given that the ordering period closed in May 2023 and no task orders have been awarded or modified since May 2019, this vehicle presents no procurement opportunity. Any business development activity would require identifying a successor vehicle or pursuing ballistic testing services through an alternative contract mechanism.

Description

The U.S. Army Contracting Command- Aberdeen Proving Ground (ACC-APG) has awarded a Master IDIQ for non-personal services contract to perform Ballistic Lot Acceptance Testing of Personal Body Armor. National Institute of Justice (NIJ) and National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP) standards and U.S. Army Aberdeen Test Center (ATC) protocols for the following three commodity categories: 1) soft body armor, 2) hard body armor, and 3) helmets.

IDV awards

Latest task orders

Task order Awardee Awarding agency Obligated Last action
Minimum guarantee ATC ballistic testing- NTS W91CRB19F0214 Chesapeake Testing Services, Inc. APG $1,000
Minimum guarantee ATC ballistic testing OBL W91CRB19F0215 Oregon Ballistic Laboratories, LLC APG $1,000
Minimum guarantee- ATC ballistic testing (HPW) W91CRB19F0213 H.p. White Laboratory, Inc. APG $1,000

Top awardees by obligations

Rank Awardee Obligated Share
1 H.p. White Laboratory, Inc. Minimum guarantee only $1,000 33%
2 Chesapeake Testing Services, Inc. Minimum guarantee only $1,000 33%
3 Oregon Ballistic Laboratories, LLC Minimum guarantee only $1,000 33%

"Minimum guarantee only" marks awardees whose obligations here are just the minimum order their contract guarantees.

Top funding agencies by obligations

Rank Funding agency Obligated Share
1 Department of the Army $3,000 100%

Obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2019 $3,000

Quick answers

What is the ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor contract vehicle?

ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor is an indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle run by Army Test and Evaluation Command (Department of the Army), awarded on May 16, 2019.

Which companies hold ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor?

3 companies hold ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor's IDV awards, one each. The latest went to Chesapeake Testing Services, Inc. on May 16, 2019. The awardees whose task orders obligated the most are H.p. White Laboratory, Inc., Chesapeake Testing Services, Inc. and Oregon Ballistic Laboratories, LLC.

How much has been spent through ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor?

3 task orders have been placed under ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor, obligating $3,000.

What is the shared ceiling of ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor?

ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor's shared ceiling is $9,900,000; its task orders have used <1% of it.

Which agencies use ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor the most?

The departments whose task orders under ATC Ballistic Testing of Body Armor obligated the most are Department of the Army ($3,000).

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