Lockheed Martin Corp

Lockheed Martin Corp, operating through its Missiles and Fire Control division based in Archbald, Pennsylvania, manufactures and supplies specialized electronic components, mechanical assemblies, and ordnance products to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor exclusively in full-and-open competitions—with no set-aside designations across its recent award footprint. The division is a wholly owned child entity of Lockheed Martin Corporation, the parent company headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland.

Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control's federal work concentrates on production-oriented, component-level procurements. Recent representative awards include a $70.054 million definitive contract from Naval Air Systems Command (January 2024) for fiscal year 2024 production of LGTR (Low-Smoke Thermite Grenades) model BDU-59C/B naval grenades, with subcontracts spanning bearing components (New Hampshire Ball Bearings Inc.), printed wiring boards and optical components (TTM Technologies North America LLC), cable assemblies (Cable Associates Inc.), battery actuators and cartridges (Eaglepicher Technologies LLC), and specialty metals; a $375.8 million firm fixed-price purchase order from Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (September 2023) for 50 power supply units; and a $309.6 million Naval Supply Systems Command purchase order (August 2022) for power supplies. The division also executes hundreds of smaller purchase orders—typically ranging from $3,000 to $200,000—for switches, rotary switches, switch assemblies, circuit card assemblies, cable assemblies, printed circuit boards, connectors, relays, power supplies, extender cards, removal handle assemblies, heat sink assemblies, and fasteners supporting naval and defense logistics platforms.

Customer concentration is fragmented across logistics-focused agencies. The Naval Supply Systems Command dominates by award count (557 awards) but carries only $17.9 million in combined potential value, reflecting the high volume of small component procurements typical of inventory sustainment. By potential value, the Air Force Materiel Command Ogden Air Logistics Complex anchors the portfolio with 27 awards valued at $2.75 billion—predominantly the large-dollar production contracts for ordnance and complex assemblies. Naval Air Systems Command (43 awards, $631.9 million) and the Air Force Materiel Command Hill Lifecycle Management Center (40 awards, $360.6 million) follow. Together, the top five agencies account for 89% of awards and 98% of combined potential value, with the concentration heavily skewed toward Air Force production work. Defense Logistics Agency divisions (Land and Maritime and Aviation) collectively hold 357 awards but only $4.9 million in potential value—nearly all small purchase orders for discrete components.

The division places task orders on five parent vehicles: Indefinite Delivery Contract FA821311D0007 (15 task orders, $375.7 million combined potential value), Indefinite Delivery Contract F4263003D0005 (22 task orders, $110.9 million), Indefinite Delivery Contract N0001905D0020 (12 task orders, $61.2 million), Indefinite Delivery Contract FA821307D0002 (8 task orders, $2 million), and Basic Ordering Agreement FA821316G0002 (7 task orders, $4.4 million). These vehicles represent the core mechanism for delivering production, sustainment, and engineering services to Air Force and Navy logistics commands.

Award activity has declined year over year, from 50 in 2023 to 21 in 2026 through July, reflecting either portfolio attrition or measurement window bias. Thirty-two awards (combined potential value $72.3 million) reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and therefore face recompete exposure or continuation action by the customer agencies.

The division's capability portfolio centers on four primary domains: ordnance and grenades (LGTR production, BDU-59C/B assembly); electronic components and assemblies (switches, rotary switches, connectors, relays, circuit card assemblies); power and distribution systems (power supplies, DC-DC convertors, transformers); and mechanical assemblies and fasteners (cable assemblies, heat sinks, handle assemblies, standoffs). Work is performed entirely at the Eynon, Pennsylvania facility. The top NAICS categories reflect this mix: Switchgear and Switchboard Apparatus Manufacturing (159 awards), Bare Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing (91 awards), Other Electronic Component Manufacturing (86 awards), and Ammunition Manufacturing (62 awards). Top PSC codes—Switches (231 awards), Electrical and Electronic Assemblies, Boards, Cards, and Associated Hardware (112 awards), Miscellaneous Electric Power and Distribution Equipment (81 awards), and Bombs (61 awards)—reinforce the component and ordnance focus.

Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control competes in full-and-open federal procurement and carries no SBA certifications (8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, WOSB, or EDWOSB) in its recent award record. The division is not structured as a subcontractor footprint; all 1,120 awards in the source data are prime awards. Subcontract relationships are routed through the parent Lockheed Martin Corporation on larger platforms and programs but do not appear as formal sub-awards under the Missiles and Fire Control legal entity itself.