Condor Pacific Industries, Inc.

Condor Pacific Industries, Inc., a for-profit manufacturer based in Thousand Oaks, California, supplies precision aerospace components—primarily rate gyroscopes, alternating current motors, stator assemblies, gimbal subassemblies, and related mechanical parts—to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor across full-and-open procurements with no characteristic set-aside posture.

Condor Pacific is a non-small business manufacturer competing entirely as a prime contractor (304 awards, 100% of recent activity) with no subcontract footprint. The vendor's customer concentration is heavily concentrated in the Defense Logistics Agency, which accounts for 98% of recent awards by count and 99% of combined potential value. DLA Aviation dominates the relationship with 225 awards valued at $32.2 million combined potential value, followed distantly by DLA Land and Maritime (56 awards, $4.6 million). The Army Materiel Command Contracting Command Detroit Arsenal represents a second-tier customer by dollars (3 awards, $18.4 million potential value) but a minor share by award volume, indicating larger deal sizes for Army orders. The Navy and Air Force round out the customer set with minimal engagement.

Condor Pacific's capability portfolio centers on rotational sensing devices and electromechanical components for military aircraft and logistics platforms. Representative work includes a $5.5 million Total Small Business purchase order from DLA Aviation (award date September 8, 2025, completion March 6, 2028) for rate gyroscope production, a $877.5 thousand Total Small Business purchase order from DLA Aviation (May 16, 2024) for gyroscope rate sensor manufacture, and recurring task orders from DLA Land and Maritime for alternating current motors in volumes of 9 to 33 units per order, valued at $45 thousand to $122 thousand per order. The vendor also supplies circuit card assemblies, mounting plates, spacer rings, connecting springs, and stator assemblies through smaller individual purchase orders and delivery orders against standing indefinite delivery contracts.

Condor Pacific holds five active single-award indefinite delivery contracts with DLA, ranging from $250 thousand to $1.8 million in ceiling value. The largest is a $1.8 million IDC with DLA Aviation for gyroscopes and rate sensors (awarded January 25, 2022, extending through January 24, 2027), which anchors the vendor's high-value delivery order activity. A $250 thousand Total Small Business IDC with DLA Land and Maritime for alternating current motors (awarded May 18, 2022, expired May 18, 2023) drove multiple task orders in 2022 and 2023. A second $250 thousand IDC with DLA Land and Maritime for alternating current motors was recently awarded on November 20, 2025, extending through November 20, 2026. These vehicles enable recurring call-to-order procurement patterns characteristic of DLA's supply-chain model for consumable and replacement components.

Activity has remained flat to declining over the past five years, with 16 awards in 2022, 17 in 2023, 10 in 2024, and 12 in 2025. The most recent award occurred March 31, 2026 (three months prior). Only three awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months face recompete, valued at $5.6 million combined potential value — a relatively modest recompete cliff compared to the vendor's $57 million portfolio. Condor Pacific's NAICS profile centers on aeronautical system and instrument manufacturing (102 awards), with secondary activity in metal stamping (36 awards) and electrical equipment component manufacturing (20 awards). The PSC breakdown shows dominance in automatic pilot mechanisms and airborne gyro components (138 awards) and bushings, rings, and shims (61 awards), reflecting the vendor's narrow specialization in precision rotational sensing and related mechanical hardware rather than broad aerospace systems integration.