UNSPSC 27112727: Mortar gun

A gun-shaped tool to make cement mortar penetrate and fill fissures or cracks. This tool is electrically powered via AC power or battery.

UNSPSC 27112727 Mortar gun (Commodity) shows minimal relevant recent activity among state and local procurement bodies. The recent opportunities tagged under this code span janitorial supplies, concrete sidewalk construction, bridge replacement, ready-mix concrete delivery, pedestrian improvements, and concrete equipment procurement — none of which involve mortar guns or equipment closely aligned with the code's nominal scope. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners posted an ITB for consumable janitorial and operational supplies ($765,679.84, due July 24, 2026) for the Fire Rescue Department, and the City of Jackson issued an RFP for ready-mix concrete continuous delivery services with federal compliance requirements tied to HUD funding. Orange County, Florida solicited sealed bids for emergency bridge replacements (estimated $6,202,246.05, due July 7, 2026), while the City of Fairburn, Georgia issued an IFB for concrete sidewalk installation with pedestrian improvements (due May 22, 2026). Waukesha County, Wisconsin requested bids for a single concrete saw for Highway Operations (due March 5, 2026). These opportunities reflect state and local demand for concrete materials, installation services, and equipment, but not for mortar guns specifically.

The geographic spread spans Florida (Hillsborough County, Orange County), Michigan (City of Jackson), Georgia (City of Fairburn), and Wisconsin (Waukesha County), with activity clustered in transportation, public safety, and public works departments. No pattern of repeat buyers or sustained procurement activity under this code is evident. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope and the actual work being solicited suggests the code is rarely or incorrectly applied in state and local procurement systems, or mortar-gun procurement occurs outside the channels captured in recent opportunity postings. Firms pursuing this code should verify whether state and local agencies are actively buying mortar guns through their own procurement channels or cooperative-purchasing agreements before allocating business development resources.