Age Logistics Corporation

Age Logistics Corporation, a for-profit Subchapter S corporation headquartered in Monrovia, California, manufactures and supplies specialized aviation and vehicle parts, aircraft recovery equipment, and mechanical power transmission components to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor across 961 awards with no subcontract footprint. The company competes in full-and-open federal contracting without set-aside designations on the majority of work, though multiple awards are designated as total small business set-asides, reflecting the vendor's small business status.

Age Logistics operates as a primary supplier of concrete logistics products grounded in its award history: wire rope assemblies, gear assemblies (particularly speed decreasers), remote control levers, cylinder assemblies, cushioning pads, crash-damaged aircraft recovery (CDDAR) equipment including pneumatic lift bags and aircraft transporters, de-bogging kits, fuselage lifting systems, and mechanical fasteners. Representative work spans a $1.68 million total small business set-aside purchase order from U.S. Air Forces Europe and Africa (December 2024) for fighter and light aircraft recovery and transport operations under the FY25 PKA program; a $525,780 full-and-open purchase order from Air Combat Command (September 2025) for CDDAR bags—an aircraft airlift system with five pneumatic modules capable of lifting aircraft up to 52,000 pounds; a $342,000 definitive contract from Naval Air Warfare Center (June 2023) for portable floor cranes; and sustained Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime task orders under single-award indefinite delivery contracts for cylinder assemblies, remote control levers, and gear assemblies valued up to $250,000 each.

Customer concentration is acute and multi-layered. The Defense Logistics Agency (all divisions combined) anchors 67% of award count across Land and Maritime (221 awards, $5.9 million), Aviation (156 awards, $1.3 million), and Construction and Equipment (101 awards, $391 thousand). However, dollar concentration tilts decisively toward the Air Force: the Department of the Air Force Materiel Command Lifecycle Management Center at Robins Air Force Base alone accounts for 51 awards worth $47.1 million combined potential value—representing roughly 38% of the entire portfolio's dollar value. The broader Air Force envelope (84 awards direct Air Force, 10 awards Air Force Materiel Command, 5 awards U.S. Air Forces Europe and Africa) totals approximately $56.2 million across 99 awards, dominating the potential-value ranking. This divergence reveals a vendor heavily dependent on large Air Force platform-support contracts (aircraft recovery equipment, CDDAR systems) while maintaining a high-volume, low-dollar relationship with DLA for routine parts replenishment.

Age Logistics holds multiple single-award indefinite delivery contracts with DLA Land and Maritime, each valued at $250,000 to $350,000 with one-year base periods. The top five parent vehicles are five separate IDCs: FA851805D0003 (22 task orders, $22.8 million combined potential value), SPE4A621D0103 (15 task orders, $274 thousand), SP040004D9404 (14 task orders, no dollar amount stated in source), SP074000D7420 (14 task orders), and SPE4A616D5329 (14 task orders, $108 thousand). These vehicles enable rapid procurement of standardized components with estimated order frequencies of 4 to 12 orders annually per IDC and guaranteed minimum order quantities typically of 1 to 2 units. The DLA vehicles cover specific National Stock Numbers (NSNs) for gear assemblies, remote control levers, cylinder assemblies, cushioning pads, and wire rope assemblies.

Activity has remained steady over the past five years (2022: 40 awards, 2023: 39 awards, 2024: 54 awards, 2025: 42 awards, 2026: 7 awards year-to-date), with a combined obligated value of $117.4 million against a potential value of $123.2 million (95% realization). The recompete cliff is minimal: only one award completing in the next twenty-four months carries combined potential value of $112 thousand, indicating limited near-term recompete exposure relative to the portfolio's total size. This low turnover reflects the dominance of long-lived Air Force platform contracts and the renewable nature of DLA IDC vehicles that roll into new awards.

Age Logistics' product concentration tracks NAICS and PSC categories aligned with its manufacturing footprint: Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (153 awards), Bolt/Nut/Screw/Rivet/Washer Manufacturing (132 awards), Other Fabricated Wire Product Manufacturing (72 awards), and Speed Changer/Gear Manufacturing (48 awards). PSC category clustering shows Aircraft Ground Servicing Equipment (132 awards), Hardware Commercial (94 awards), Miscellaneous Power Transmission Equipment (87 awards), and Winches/Hoists/Cranes (77 awards). The vendor has been registered in SAM since 2001 and demonstrates consistent capability in supplying specialized logistics products essential to defense readiness, with particular strength in aircraft recovery systems and mechanical components for maintenance and repair operations.

HYDRAULIC AIRCRAFT GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT (JACKS, BEAD BREAKERS, CRANES, CARTS, TRAILERS).