AMZ Alabama Inc.

AMZ Alabama Inc., operating through its AMZ Defense Systems Corp. division, manufactures specialized mechanical hardware, fasteners, cable assemblies, hose assemblies, wiring harnesses, armor components, and structural parts for the Department of Defense as a prime contractor on 592 awards spanning purchase orders and indefinite-delivery contracts. The vendor is a self-certified Small Disadvantaged Business based in Anniston, Alabama, where substantially all work is performed; it competes on full-and-open terms without set-aside designations across its prime footprint.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed toward the Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime division, which accounts for 510 awards (86% of the award count) with a combined potential value of $22.2 million. However, the top-dollar customer by potential value is the Department of the Army's Materiel Command Contracting Command Detroit Arsenal, which holds only four awards but carries $117.7 million in combined potential value — a stark divergence indicating that Army contracts are substantially larger than the routine DLA purchase orders that dominate the vendor's transaction count. The Defense Logistics Agency's Construction and Equipment and Aviation divisions round out the active customer set with 44 and 30 awards respectively, though each carries minimal dollar value. Six distinct federal agencies have awarded contracts to this vendor.

The vendor's award portfolio has grown dramatically in the past two years. Activity remained sparse through 2024 (a combined four awards over three years), then accelerated sharply to 335 awards in 2025 and 250 awards through July 2026 — a trajectory driven almost entirely by high-frequency, low-dollar DLA purchase orders for Class IX supplies. Combined potential value across all awards is $148 million; however, only $30.9 million (21%) has been obligated to date, reflecting the typical lag between ceiling values and invoiced spending on indefinite-delivery contracts. Work is awarded across five single-award indefinite-delivery contracts, each with $350 thousand ceilings, and a multi-year Basic Ordering Agreement under the PEO Combat Support and Combat Service Support Sustainment (PEO CSCSS) BOAST program running through April 1, 2031, which carries no stated ceiling. The largest parent vehicle is an Army IDIQ (SPRDL118D0022) generating four task orders worth $9.5 million combined potential value.

The vendor's product portfolio, reflected in top NAICS and PSC concentrations, spans fastener and hardware manufacturing (143 awards combined), electronic component assembly (41 awards), wiring and cable assemblies (37 awards), and vehicular structural components (34 awards). DLA Land and Maritime purchase orders typically call for 90 to 252-day delivery windows and include components such as bushings, brackets, mounting plates, seals, gaskets, relays, cable assemblies, hose assemblies, armor plates, and tackle blocks. The four Army awards from Detroit Arsenal — representing the recompete opportunity — are larger, specialized procurements distinct from the transactional DLA supply stream.

Within the next twenty-four months, 177 awards with a combined potential value of $6.9 million are scheduled for ultimate completion, creating recompete exposure primarily in the DLA Land and Maritime routine purchase-order base. The vendor holds no named subcontracts and has not positioned itself as a sub on larger defense primes; its footprint is entirely prime-contractor activity. All performance is executed in-house at the Anniston facility, supporting domestic and overseas DLA depot locations and Army materiel commands.