Skip to main content

An official website of the United States government

You have 2 new alerts

MK48 Sonar Signal Transmitters (TX) and MK48 Warhead Electronic System (WES) Assembly Production

info alert

Note: There have been new actions to this contract opportunity. To view the most recent action, please click here.

Looking for contract opportunity help?

APEX Accelerators are an official government contracting resource for small businesses. Find your local APEX Accelerator (opens in new window) for free government expertise related to contract opportunities.

APEX Accelerators are funded in part through a cooperative agreement with the Department of Defense.

The APEX Accelerators program was formerly known as the Procurement Technical Assistance Program (opens in new window) (PTAP).

General Information

  • Contract Opportunity Type: Solicitation (Original)
  • Original Published Date: Sep 19, 2023 12:22 pm EDT
  • Original Date Offers Due: Oct 19, 2023 02:00 pm EDT
  • Inactive Policy: 15 days after date offers due
  • Original Inactive Date: Nov 03, 2023
  • Initiative:
    • None

Classification

  • Original Set Aside:
  • Product Service Code:
  • NAICS Code:
  • Place of Performance:
    USA

Description

The Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Newport (NUWCDIVNPT)  intends to award a definitive, C-type contract with Cost Plus Fixed Fee (CPFF), Firm Fixed Price (FFP), and Cost Reimbursement provisions and options for the manufacture, testing, and delivery of MK48 Sonar Signal Transmitter (TX) and MK48 Warhead Electronic System (WES) assemblies, obsolescence refresh units, and confidence test sets on a sole-source basis to Advanced Acoustic Concepts, LLC (AAC) (CAGE Code: 1VWT7).  

The Pre-Solicitation Synopsis was posted on SAM.gov on 03 November 2022 under Notice ID N66604-23-R-0420. 

The Solicitation Number for this requirement is N66604-23-R-0305. 

See the attached solicitation and attachments for additional details. 

Contact Information

Primary Point of Contact

Secondary Point of Contact

History