UNSPSC 27111825: Sine plate

A surface plate with a sturdy metallic block or table with smoothly finished plane used to set accurate angle.

UNSPSC 27111825 Sine plate is a Commodity code that captures law enforcement equipment and tactical gear state and local governments procure, though recent solicitation activity shows little use of this code for its nominal product category. The Texas Office of the Attorney General issued an IFB on October 1, 2026 for blades, transport cases, handcuffs, leg irons, and tactical pouches tagged under this code; the scope includes 85 lightweight automatic knives with CPM-S30V stainless steel blades, 85 pairs of nickel-finish steel handcuffs and leg irons meeting National Institute of Justice standards, 72 black heavy-duty foam cases, 2 wheeled protector cases, 2 wheeled travel air cases with waterproof features, and 85 green tourniquet pouches. The issuing bodies in the recent-opportunity block are a state attorney general office (Texas), a major city (Philadelphia), and another major city (Dallas), spanning law enforcement procurement, municipal general purchases, and facilities management. Responses are due October 15, 2026 for the Texas OAG blades and transport cases IFB, and a mandatory VetHUB Subcontracting Plan with a 10 percent Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Business participation goal applies. All materials must be brand new and unused, delivery is FOB destination to the OAG Receiving Department in Austin with acceptance inspection required within five working days, and unit prices must remain firm for 60 days from the response deadline.

Recent activity under this code concentrates in Texas, where the OAG procurement shows sustained law enforcement equipment buying. The Philadelphia micro purchase for a machete closed September 4, 2026 with a maximum contract value of $45,000, and the Dallas IFB for flags closed September 11, 2026 establishing a three-year master agreement. The geographic spread is limited to two states (Texas and Pennsylvania) in the available opportunities; the Texas OAG appears as the only repeat issuing body. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope (sine plate) and actual recent procurement (law enforcement gear and civic flags) suggests either miscoding by issuing bodies or minimal procurement of sine plates under this taxonomy by state and local governments currently.