ATF Aerospace LLC

ATF Aerospace LLC, a small business limited liability company headquartered in Mesa, Arizona, manufactures and supplies aerospace fasteners and standard hardware to the federal government as a prime contractor across 1,535 delivery orders, purchase orders, and Indefinite Delivery Contracts. The vendor competes predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides and non-set-aside full-and-open procurement, with fastener manufacturing (NAICS 332722) and product-service-code delivery of nuts, washers, bolts, screws, and pins dominating its federal portfolio.

ATF Aerospace's customer base is heavily concentrated with Defense Logistics Agency components. DLA Aviation accounts for 833 awards valued at $32.1 million combined potential value—76% of all recorded awards and 76% of total potential dollars. DLA Troop Support Hardware places 534 awards for $7.6 million. DLA Land and Maritime contributes 153 awards for $1.9 million. The remaining customer agencies (Department of the Navy, Department of Homeland Security Coast Guard, and smaller customers) account for fewer than 20 awards each. Within the DLA ecosystem, ATF Aerospace holds multiple active Indefinite Delivery Contracts with ceiling values ranging from $250,000 to $2.5 million and performance periods extending through 2030 or 2031. The vendor sits on at least 13 named IDCs with DLA Aviation and at least one with DLA Land and Maritime, issued across 2025 and early 2026. Delivery orders drawn against these IDCs comprise the overwhelming majority of ATF Aerospace's award volume—nearly all awards in the source represent task orders or purchase orders under these parent vehicles.

Award volume has accelerated dramatically in the past two years. The vendor recorded 139 awards in 2024, then 441 in 2025, then 22 in the first quarter of 2026. This trajectory reflects maturation of its DLA IDC portfolio and heavy ordering against established contract vehicles rather than new competitive wins. Of the 164 awards reaching ultimate completion within the next 24 months, combined potential value stands at $3 million—a modest recompete cliff driven by the routine nature of individual fastener delivery orders (most valued between $1,000 and $100,000) rather than loss of large parent contracts.

Representative recent work illustrates the vendor's core capability: a March 24, 2026 $14,114 Total Small Business set-aside delivery order from DLA Aviation for self-locking nuts; a March 3, 2026 $73,400 delivery order for self-locking nuts; a January 23, 2026 $2.5 million Indefinite Delivery Contract (Total Small Business set-aside) for aircraft screws, 12,000 units estimated over five years under NAICS 332722; a January 22, 2026 $2.5 million single-award IDC (Total Small Business set-aside) for self-locking nuts, 31,120 units estimated across the five-year base period. Place of performance is consistently Mesa, Arizona. Firm fixed-price pricing is standard across all awards.

The vendor's subcontract footprint is minimal—only six sub-awards recorded across the full data span, all to The Boeing Company. Two recent subs reflect E-4B contract logistics support and performance-based logistics material support, awarded January 29, 2026 and April 10, 2025 respectively. This absence of consistent subcontracting relationships suggests ATF Aerospace operates almost entirely as a prime supplier to government, rather than as a Tier 2 provider to large primes.

ATF Aerospace does not hold seats on government-wide acquisition contracts, multiple-award schedules, or agency-wide IDIQs beyond the DLA single-award IDC portfolio described above. Its contracting posture is defined entirely by direct awards and delivery orders from DLA Aviation, DLA Troop Support, and DLA Land and Maritime—a narrow but deep customer relationship centered on consumable hardware procurement for military aviation and ground equipment maintenance operations.