Hptc fabricate granite base- pike statue

The National Park Service is seeking a contractor to fabricate a granite base for the Albert Pike Memorial statue in Washington, DC, under solicitation 140P2125Q0156. The procurement requires dimensionally cutting and dressing a Milford Pink Granite block to create a replacement capstone measuring 64" x 18" x 64" with a smooth tooled finish and precise tolerances within 1/8" on all sides, along with a dutchman repair piece measuring 28" x 15" x 12" cut from the original damaged stone. The contractor must provide a sample mock-up for government approval, handle all transportation to the Brentwood Maintenance Facility in Washington, DC, and provide necessary lifting equipment for delivery. The project has undergone multiple amendments, with the final quote submission deadline set for September 17, 2025 at 1400 EST, and the granite color specification changed from Milford Pink to Sparta Pink granite. The performance period extends from September 1, 2025 to October 15, 2025, with deliveries restricted to Monday through Thursday between 9 AM and 4 PM.

This opportunity is designated as a total small business set-aside under NAICS code 327991 (Cut Stone and Stone Product Manufacturing) with a size standard of 500 employees. No incumbent contractors are identified in the solicitation documents, and no specific contract values or budget ranges are disclosed in the available materials. The project involves fabricating one fully carved capstone and one unfinished dutchman stone block, with the contractor required to provide 24-hour advance notice prior to shipping and ensure dimensional tolerances are maintained throughout the fabrication process. The work originates from damage sustained to the original memorial capstone during 2020 protests, necessitating this specialized stone replacement project. Performance will occur at the contractor's facility for fabrication, with final delivery to the National Park Service's Brentwood Maintenance Facility in Washington, DC, while the original damaged stone base is located at the Historic Preservation Training Center in Frederick, Maryland.