Korry Electronics Co

Korry Electronics Co, a subsidiary of Esterline Technologies Corporation, manufactures aircraft components and avionics systems—including cockpit controls, illumination systems, switches, optical assemblies, and electronic equipment—as a prime contractor to the Defense Department and Defense Logistics Agency across full-and-open federal procurements. The company competes without set-aside designation, holding established large-business status; all 81% of recent prime awards carry no set-aside restrictions. Korry Electronics is headquartered in Everett, Washington, where it performs all work under primary NAICS codes centered on aircraft parts manufacturing (334419, 336413) and vehicular lighting (336321).

Korry's customer concentration is heavily skewed to aviation logistics. The Defense Logistics Agency Aviation dominates both award volume and dollar value, accounting for 109 awards worth $14.3 million combined potential value. The broader Defense Logistics Agency footprint (all divisions) represents 216 awards, though the $100 thousand combined potential shown reflects high frequency of low-value component orders. The Department of the Army Aviation and Missile Life Cycle Management Command ranks second by dollar value at $10 million across 12 awards. Together, these two customer sets represent most of Korry's revenue and forecast pipeline. The top five customer agencies by potential value cover 87% of total award dollars.

Korry holds seats on multiple indefinite delivery vehicles, predominantly Navy and DLA platforms. The largest IDV by task order count is the Navy Indefinite Delivery Contract N0038320DW001 with 17 task orders; the Basic Ordering Agreement N0038320GXF01 (Navy) carries 13 task orders. DLA Aviation and DLA Land and Maritime host the majority of Korry's component purchase orders, which typically carry firm-fixed pricing and 100–170 day delivery timelines. Individual prime contract awards range from sub-$1 thousand component buys to orders exceeding $445 thousand; a $188 thousand DLA Aviation order for light assemblies in November 2025 and a $156 thousand warning panel order in December 2025 exemplify mid-range work. A $150 thousand electronic control panel award in January 2026 and a $144 thousand warning panel assembly in December 2025 anchor the higher end. Recent activity shows 80 awards in 2026 year-to-date and 92 in 2025, marking year-over-year growth from 70 in 2024. Thirty awards with combined potential value $10.6 million reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating recompete exposure.

Korry's subcontract footprint is substantial, spanning major defense primes. Boeing appears across C-17 Globemaster sustainment, F-15EX production, and B-52 radar modernization programs. Lockheed Martin subcontracts focus on MH-60R/MH-60S helicopter logistics and armament control panel components. Sikorsky Aircraft draws on Korry for Black Hawk and CH-53K components. Bell Textron and Bell Boeing partnerships center on V-22 Osprey and Bell helicopter APU switches. General Dynamics Land Systems, BAE Systems, Raytheon, and Textron Aviation round out the prime base. Korry supplies lighted indicators, switches, panels, control assemblies, and specialized cockpit components to these primes across production and sustainment contracts.

Award data shows Korry was a child entity of Esterline Technologies as of the source date; the parent operates as a for-profit corporation with federal contract prime awardee status. Korry's concrete capability portfolio centers on precision electrical and optical components for military aircraft—push switches, light indicators and assemblies, lenses, panels, connector bodies, and illumination fixtures—sourced from component-level requests through the Defense Logistics Agency supply chain and integrated into major defense platforms by primary contractors. All awards reflect a large-business, unrestricted-competition posture with no minority-owned, women-owned, or other SBA set-aside participation.