Thomas J. Morris III

Thomas J. Morris III, operating as Eagle Point Gun / T.J. Morris & Sons Division, a sole-proprietorship veteran-owned small business based in West Deptford, New Jersey, supplies ammunition and firearms to the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons and other federal law enforcement agencies exclusively as a prime contractor under total small business set-asides and full-and-open competition on spot purchase orders.

Eagle Point Gun's federal footprint centers on ammunition supply to the Bureau of Prisons across distributed correctional facilities. The vendor's capability portfolio spans small-arms ammunition manufacturing (NAICS 332992)—including 9mm hollow-point duty rounds, full metal jacket training ammunition, 5.56x45mm ball, and training blanks—along with occasional shotgun and firearms procurement. Representative work includes a $24,825 total small business set-aside purchase order from the United States Penitentiary Lee County in April 2026 for 9mm and 5.56mm ammunition, a $36,810 total small business set-aside from the Metropolitan Detention Center Brooklyn in March 2026 for various ammunition calibers, a $24,630 total small business set-aside from the Federal Correctional Complex Lompoc in September 2025 for 9mm Federal HST hollow-point and 5.56 full metal jacket duty ammunition, and a $4.77 million full-and-open purchase order from Immigration and Customs Enforcement in February 2026 for M4 semi-automatic 12-gauge shotguns to support ICE's Office of Firearms and Training Programs at Fort Benning, Georgia (subsequently terminated for government convenience with final ceiling value of zero). All work is performed in Thorofare, New Jersey.

The vendor has concentrated customer relationships within the Bureau of Prisons. The top five buying locations—United States Penitentiary Lee County (11 awards, $204 thousand combined potential value), Metropolitan Detention Center Brooklyn (5 awards, $135 thousand), United States Penitentiary McCreary (13 awards, $121 thousand), Federal Correctional Institution Manchester (19 awards, $111 thousand), and Federal Correctional Complex Lompoc (5 awards, $90 thousand)—account for 62% of all awards and 71% of combined potential value. The vendor operates entirely as a prime contractor (100% of awards); no subcontract activity appears in the source. Eighty-five awards over the past four years reflect recurring spot-purchase competition across Bureau of Prisons facilities; awards per year have moderated from nine in 2023–2024 to four in 2025 and five in 2026. One award, valued at $12 thousand, faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and thus recompete exposure.

Take weapons including BATF&E Form 5 auto's in trade for cash or credit.