Hiiesalu Alan J

Hiiesalu Alan J, doing business as Thoroughbred Precision, supplies precision-machined bushings, sleeves, and related mechanical components to the Department of Defense as a sole proprietorship prime contractor, competing in full-and-open procurements without set-aside designations. Based in Pinon Hills, California, Thoroughbred Precision operates a small manufacturing facility that has maintained a sustained contracting relationship with the Defense Logistics Agency spanning over two decades, with 311 awards across the past several years.

The vendor's customer base is highly concentrated within Defense Logistics Agency components. Defense Logistics Agency Aviation accounts for 281 awards (99% of the prime footprint) valued at $1.6 million in combined potential value, dominating both volume and dollar share. Smaller contributions come from Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (10 awards, $148 thousand), Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Construction and Equipment (9 awards, $45 thousand), and Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Hardware (2 awards, $2 thousand). The top five customer entities account for 95% of combined potential value, making DLA Aviation an overwhelming anchor.

Thoroughbred Precision's work is almost entirely small-value purchase orders placed against a single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract with DLA Aviation established in September 2022 with a $250,000 ceiling for bushings and sleeves (National Stock Number 3120014490309). Individual purchase orders typically range from approximately $600 to $9,580, with an estimated ordering frequency of four orders annually and a guaranteed minimum order quantity of 96 units per order. Representative recent awards include a $4,304 purchase order in June 2026 for bushings and sleeves, a $3,094 order in November 2025 for the same item, and a $48,970 total small business set-aside purchase order in February 2025 for parts kit bearing replacements—one of the few set-aside designations in the portfolio. Deliveries support DLA Aviation depots both domestically and at overseas locations to ensure aviation parts availability for military aircraft maintenance and repair operations.

Activity has declined modestly from 35 awards in 2022 to 4 in 2026 year-to-date, though the source captures only the first six months of 2026. The vendor carries minimal recompete exposure: only two awards (combined potential value $6 thousand) face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. The vendor's capability portfolio centers on precision manufacturing of mechanical components classified primarily under Ball and Roller Bearing Manufacturing (NAICS, 228 awards) and Bearings, Plain, Unmounted (PSC, 253 awards), with secondary work in aircraft parts, forgings, fasteners, and precision-turned products. Thoroughbred Precision competes entirely on the prime side with no recorded subcontract footprint and holds no positions on larger government-wide vehicles beyond the single DLA Aviation IDC.