Wesco Aircraft Hardware Corp.

Wesco Aircraft Hardware Corp., doing business as Incora, supplies aerospace fasteners, rivets, bolts, nuts, screws, washers, hardware components, and related fabricated metal products to the Department of Defense as a prime contractor competing full-and-open, without set-aside designations. The Fort Worth, Texas–based for-profit corporation operates as parent to multiple subsidiaries under the Haas Group International, LLC structure and competes across Defense Logistics Agency divisions on a high-volume, low-dollar-value purchase-order model characteristic of consumable hardware supply.

Incora's federal footprint spans 42,212 awards with $1.77 billion combined potential value—primarily prime contracts issued as firm fixed-price purchase orders for standardized aerospace and defense fastening components. The top-five customer agencies account for 96% of award count and represent the Defense Logistics Agency's five operating divisions: DLA Troop Support Hardware leads with 18,901 awards and $200 million potential value, followed by DLA Aviation (8,444 awards, $59 million), DLA Troop Support Construction and Equipment (8,142 awards, $115.2 million), DLA Land and Maritime (3,734 awards, $26.3 million), and the parent Defense Logistics Agency entity (1,153 awards, $15.2 million). Concentration at DLA is extreme: the vendor's award profile shows that the agency accounts for substantially all recent activity. Incora holds no set-aside position and competes directly in the full-and-open federal marketplace. The source documents two single-award Indefinite Delivery Contracts with DLA Aviation—one for recessed washers valued at $249,999.99 (award date April 28, 2022, completion April 27, 2027) and one for close tolerance bolts valued at $250,000 (referenced in award summaries but not detailed separately in the IDV block)—both issued firm fixed-price with four documented task orders to date totaling $5,059.35 against the recessed-washer vehicle. The vendor's five top parent vehicles are all single-award DLA IDCs spanning 2025 task orders and $21.8 million combined potential value.

Award volume shows significant contraction year over year. The vendor recorded 1,141 awards in 2022, declining to 660 in 2023, 603 in 2024, 643 in 2025, and only 112 through mid-April 2026. Recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months is minimal—36 awards with combined potential value of $379 thousand. The source lists activity primarily through April 2026 purchase orders for individual fastener line items (pin-rivets, blind rivets, self-locking nuts, shear bolts, close tolerance bolts and screws, bushings, sleeves, washers, and studs), with unit values typically between $200 and $30,000. Representative recent work includes a $132,250 DLA Aviation purchase order for 1,058 fabricated metal sleeve bushings (February 19, 2026), a $28,939 NASA procurement for aerospace hardware under standard part number NAS1398C5AB2 (March 24, 2026), and multiple smaller task orders across DLA divisions for consumable fastening components supporting military aircraft and equipment maintenance.

Incora maintains a limited subcontractor footprint. The source identifies two sub-awards both dated January 28, 2025, under General Dynamics Land Systems Inc.: one for production of 250 M1A2 SEPV3 Abrams tanks for Poland and one for an Abrams requirements contract covering production upgrade of M1A1 tanks to SEPV3 variant. These represent goods-and-services sub-awards but carry no stated dollar values and no contracting agency attribution in the source data. The vendor's core business and federal identity center entirely on prime DLA hardware supply; subcontract work appears incidental.

Product concentration is tight. Top NAICS categories are bolt, nut, screw, rivet, and washer manufacturing (21,487 awards) and hardware manufacturing (8,155 awards). Top PSC codes align: rivets (10,524 awards), screws (7,751 awards), nuts and washers (6,185 awards), bolts (6,179 awards), and hose, pipe, tube, and fitting components (3,718 awards). Incora's federal identity is synonymous with standardized aerospace fastener supply to defense logistics—a high-volume, commoditized market segment with negligible margin opportunity and sustained pressure from low unit values and competing sources.