A&M Aerostructures, Inc.

A&M Aerostructures, Inc., a Jacksonville, Florida-based small disadvantaged business and certified woman-owned small business (WOSB), vendor-owned business (VOSB), and service-disabled veteran-owned small business (SDVOSB), operates as a prime contractor supplying precision mechanical components and aerostructures to the Department of Defense. The company manufactures mechanical power transmission equipment—gears, shafts, sprockets, pulleys, connecting links, and assemblies—alongside aerospace structural components for military aviation and ground vehicle systems. A&M Aerostructures competes predominantly in full-and-open procurements, though its small business certifications position it for set-aside opportunities it frequently wins.

The vendor's federal footprint centers on the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) Land and Maritime division, which accounts for 353 awards (72% of volume) worth $12.4 million in combined potential value. DLA Aviation represents the second tier with 136 awards valued at $1.5 million. A single high-value award from the Department of the Army's TACOM Life Cycle Management Command—a $3.77 million definitive contract for gun mount assemblies, one-time buy with 100% option for 1,066 units, awarded September 29, 2025—anchors the vendor's Army exposure. The remaining award volume comes from a single small award by Army Contracting Command Detroit Arsenal. Customer concentration is stark: DLA Land and Maritime and Aviation together represent 489 of 491 awards (99.6%), with the two Army awards forming a minimal secondary tier. DLA's consistent reliance on A&M Aerostructures spans both high-velocity task order activity and larger indefinite delivery contract vehicles.

A&M Aerostructures' capability portfolio is bounded by mechanical power transmission equipment manufacturing (209 awards under NAICS 333613) and aerospace component manufacturing (80 awards for Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment, 58 under Speed Changer/Industrial High-Speed Drive/Gear Manufacturing). Concrete work examples include a $105 thousand DLA Aviation surge suppressor order (January 2026), a $137 thousand DLA Aviation link assembly procurement (August 2025), a $195 thousand DLA Land and Maritime connecting link rig contract (February 2025), and a $156 thousand DLA Land and Maritime gear mechanism subassembly delivery order (November 2024). Component-level task orders routinely range from $1,400 to $95,124, flowing from the vendor's ten active single-award indefinite delivery contracts with DLA, each valued at $250 thousand to $350 thousand, which aggregate to approximately $2.5 million in active DLA vehicle ceiling value.

Award activity has grown sharply year over year, from 102 awards in 2023 to 252 in 2024, followed by 118 in 2025 and 19 through early 2026, reflecting transaction velocity rather than receding opportunity. The vendor holds no federal contract IDVs as the prime awardee and is not a subcontractor; 100% of the 491 awards in the source are prime contracts. A recompete cliff of $5.7 million (70 awards) completes within the next twenty-four months, presenting both renewal and displacement risk as task order vehicles and purchase orders cycle for award.

The vendor's set-aside posture is mixed. Roughly 40% of DLA task orders and purchase orders carry Total Small Business or service-disabled veteran-owned set-aside designations; the remainder compete on open basis. A&M Aerostructures has won both categories consistently, indicating competitive capability across set-aside and unrestricted procurement. No subcontractors are identified across the award history; all manufacturing is performed in-house at the Jacksonville facility, reflecting vertical integration in mechanical component production.

Vehicle position includes twelve named single-award Indefinite Delivery Contracts with DLA Land and Maritime, each valued at $250 thousand to $350 thousand, spanning spur gears, shouldered shafts, connecting link rigs, antibacklash gears, rod assemblies, mechanical housings, and linear actuator components. Task order distribution across vehicles is uneven; the top five IDVs carry 23 cumulative task orders for $466 thousand. A Basic Ordering Agreement with Army Contracting Command Warren (BOAST program, awarded April 3, 2026) represents entry into the Army's sustainment track for Class IX supplies, with no ceiling specified.

Performance is concentrated in Jacksonville, Florida, with no identified teaming relationships or subcontractors. The vendor operates as a sole manufacturer, consolidating all component sourcing, fabrication, and delivery in-house, which supports DLA's preference for direct-source reliability and reduces supply chain complexity for defense logistics operations. This operational footprint, combined with socioeconomic certifications and consistent on-time delivery, positions A&M Aerostructures as an established DLA supplier for mechanical power transmission equipment and aerospace components essential to military readiness.