CP Industries Holdings, Inc.

CP Industries Holdings, Inc., a foreign-owned small disadvantaged business manufacturer based in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, supplies precision-engineered industrial components—primarily compressed gas cylinders, air flasks, O-rings, gaskets, and related pressure vessels and seal assemblies—to the Department of Defense on a prime-contractor basis (83% of awards). The company competes in full-and-open procurement with no set-aside designations across recent awards; its small disadvantaged business (SDB) certification recurs in source materials but does not anchor a deliberate set-aside strategy in the visible footprint.

CP Industries' customer base concentrates heavily on naval and defense logistics operations. The top five funding agencies account for 89% of awards by count and 100% of combined potential value. Naval Supply Systems Command leads with 42 prime awards valued at $3.1 million combined potential, followed by Naval Sea Systems Command (28 awards, $1.3 million), Defense Logistics Agency Aviation (21 awards, $683 thousand), Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (26 awards, $333 thousand), and Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Hardware (19 awards, $31 thousand). Navy entities dominate both volume and dollars; DLA represents the secondary customer cluster across logistics and aviation supply.

Representative prime work spans commercial and industrial gas components and precision sealing. Recent awards include a $623,320 Naval Supply Systems Command purchase order for air flasks (August 2025, delivery through December 2026), a $233,880 Department of Defense Aviation purchase order for compressed cylinders (December 2025, completion December 2027), a $144,176 Naval Sea Systems Command purchase order for nitrogen flasks (September 2022), and a $225,000 Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime purchase order for O-rings (September 2023). Smaller routine call-offs for protective dust caps ($4,275), machine thread plugs ($24,500), and drain plugs ($9,800) reflect the transactional nature of component supply. NAICS footprint concentrates in metal tank (heavy gauge) manufacturing (45 awards), gasket, packing, and sealing device manufacturing (19 awards), and ship building and repairing (11 awards); PSC coding emphasizes commercial and industrial gas cylinders (58 awards) and O-rings (25 awards).

Activity has been episodic—five awards in 2026 year-to-date, six in 2025, thirteen in 2024, nine in 2022—with combined potential value of $5.5 million against cumulative obligated dollars of $50.2 million, indicating significant historical backlog maturation and repeat orders. Five prime awards with ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $896 thousand and face recompete. One named IDC vehicle (Indefinite Delivery Contract SPE7L321D60PF) carries minimal current pipeline.

CP Industries subcontracts to major naval shipbuilders and defense contractors. Huntington Ingalls Incorporated accounts for the largest sub footprint, with component supply to DDG 51-class guided-missile destroyer construction programs (FY18–FY27) spanning multiple hull numbers (DDG135, DDG137, DDG139, DDG141). Electric Boat Corporation receives sub deliveries for submarine construction programs, including streamlined changes and couplings for SSBN 826 and SSN 804 hulls. Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc. and 381 Constructors (Portsmouth Naval Shipyard multi-mission dry dock) represent additional sub relationships. Subcontract scope centers on pressure vessels, gas cylinders, fasteners, and related component fabrication supporting new naval construction and maintenance.