UNSPSC 23101539: Gaining machine

This machine aims at perforating wood to prepare the places where dowels are put for the joints of several types of furniture. In this case it is used to make a hole where the door lock is to be placed.

UNSPSC 23101539 Gaining machine is a Commodity code encompassing industrial machining equipment that state and local governments procure for fabrication, production, and materials-processing operations. The scope spans computer numerical control (CNC) routers and similar precision cutting and shaping machinery used in educational institutions, manufacturing support, and skilled-trades training environments. Issuing bodies under this code include higher-education systems, county governments, and special-purpose cooperative purchasing vehicles serving broad public-sector constituencies. The code sees limited recent activity in state and local procurement channels, with opportunities scattered across different applications and jurisdictions rather than concentrated in a single sector or buyer type.

Recent opportunities include an Industrial CNC Router ITB posted by the Texas A&M University System (due October 23, 2026) and a Law Enforcement Equipment RFP issued through Sourcewell, a Minnesota local government unit and service cooperative (due June 16, 2026), on behalf of participating entities including Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Chelan, and Yakima Counties in Washington state and other jurisdictions nationwide. The Sourcewell procurement represents a multi-jurisdictional cooperative purchasing initiative intended to establish a contracting vehicle for use by thousands of governmental agencies, higher-education institutions, school districts, nonprofits, and tribal governments across the United States and Canada. Both opportunities were accessible through vendor portals exclusive to each issuing body—the AggieBid platform for Texas A&M and the Sourcewell Procurement Portal for the cooperative—with questions directed to designated procurement contacts rather than published in centralized state registries. Geographic distribution spans Texas and the Pacific Northwest (Washington and Minnesota), with no indication of concentrated activity in any single state or region.