Metalcraft Of Mayville Inc.

Metalcraft Of Mayville Inc., doing business as Scag Power Equipment DIV, operates as a for-profit manufacturer of commercial landscaping equipment and precision fabricated components, holding a GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract for zero-turn mowers and related grounds-maintenance gear while simultaneously serving as a subcontractor to prime defense contractors on tactical vehicle and weapons-system fabrication work. The vendor competes predominantly under full-and-open procurements rather than set-asides, though recent prime awards include one Total Small Business delivery order from the Department of Veterans Affairs; the company is a small business based in Mayville, Wisconsin.

Metalcraft's prime capability portfolio splits into two distinct lines. On the civilian side, the vendor supplies SCAG-branded zero-turn mowers, riding mowers, stand-on blowers, and windstorm blowers through a $500,000 GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract running through August 2027. Recent prime orders include a $198,347.64 Federal Correctional Complex Coleman delivery order (June 2026) for twelve lawn mowers, a $34,762.98 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 3 delivery order (September 2026) for a zero-turn mower at the Detroit River International Wildlife Area, and an $11,276.57 Federal Medical Center Devens purchase order (June 2026) for landscaping equipment. On the defense side, Metalcraft delivers fabricated and welded vehicle components—frame sections, brackets, supports, mounting hardware, castings, and tooling—as a long-term subcontractor to Oshkosh Defense (JLTV, Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles, Family of Heavy Tactical Vehicles, and naval programs) and Lockheed Martin (HIMARS full-rate production and associated structural components). A September 2024 Army purchase order for $249,934.42 supplied vehicle retriever equipment under a Total Small Business set-aside, marking one of Metalcraft's largest individual prime awards in the recent footprint.

Customer concentration tilts heavily toward defense primes and their government customers. The United States Marine Corps accounts for 37 awards (82% coverage threshold), the Department of the Army Acquisition Support Center (PEO Missiles and Space and Combat Support / Combat Service Support) accounts for 23 awards, and Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime accounts for 9 awards—collectively these three customers represent the vast majority of the sub award volume. By potential value, the GSA Multiple Award Schedule ($500 thousand) and the Department of the Army ($250 thousand) dominate, with the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons Federal Correctional Complex Coleman, the National Park Service Midwest Region, and the Department of the Navy each carrying smaller discrete orders. The divergence between award-count and potential-value rankings signals that Oshkosh and Lockheed Martin sub work—though numerous—carries modest per-award values, while the GSA MAS contract and individual Army prime buys anchor the largest dollar values.

Metalcraft places task orders primarily under the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (10 task orders, $395 thousand potential value) and holds positions on multiple Army indefinite-delivery contracts: SPE7LX22D0076, W56HZV18D0010, W56HZV20D0009, and M6785422D1002. These vehicles enable the vendor to bid landscaping equipment and vehicle components across federal buying agencies without separate competition.

Activity has accelerated sharply—one award in 2022, twenty in 2023, fifty in 2024, eleven in 2025, and four in 2026 through mid-September—though the combined potential value of $1.2 million is modest relative to obligated dollars of $8.5 million, reflecting a portfolio of small, repetitive task orders. Only one award (combined potential value $35 thousand) completes within the next twenty-four months, presenting minimal recompete exposure in the near term.

Metalcraft's subcontract footprint is dominated by Oshkosh Defense, which accounts for the majority of the vendor's sub work across JLTV, FMTV, FHTV, and Navy Marine Ship Interdiction System programs, with Lockheed Martin supplying the second-largest prime relationship for HIMARS production components and associated structural fabrication. A General Motors / AM General sub award for HMMWV work appears in the recent record. The vendor's manufacturing and precision-fabrication posture—documented in multi-line item Lockheed Martin sub awards for HIMARS brackets, channels, frame sections, and mounts—positions it as a critical supplier for high-volume vehicle programs where component-level repeatability and delivery reliability are primary selection drivers.