SPE7M226V2390↗
Laird R & F Products, Inc. received this contract from Dla Weapons Support, Defense Logistics Agency: $77.8K obligated so far for miscellaneous electrical and electronic components. Its period of performance ended 2026-06-10.
Key facts · data as of Oct 23, 2026
- Recipient
- Laird R & F Products, Inc.
- Awarding agency
- Defense Logistics Agency (Department of Defense)
- Contracting office
- Dla Weapons Support (SPE7M2)
- Obligated to date
- $77.8K
- Potential value
- $77.8K
- Ends
- 2026-06-10
Source: USAspending.gov prime award records (obligations: money committed, not outlays), data as of Oct 23, 2026.
Cite this page: SpendQuery, Award SPE7M226V2390, data as of Oct 23, 2026, https://spendquery.com/award?id=CONT_AWD_SPE7M226V2390_9700_-NONE-_-NONE-
Laird R & F Products, Inc.: all federal awards · Department of Defense: spending · Dla Weapons Support: what it buys
8511982443!PLATE,ELECTRICAL SH
What it is
- Product or service
- Miscellaneous Electrical and Electronic Components (PSC 5999)
- Industry
- All Other Miscellaneous Electrical Equipment and Component Manufacturing (NAICS 335999)
- Contracting office
- Dla Weapons Support (SPE7M2)
- Competition
- Competed under simplified acquisition · 5 offers received
- Set-aside
- Small business
- Pricing
- Firm fixed price
- How it was bought
- Standalone contract
- Solicitation
- SPE7M526T6230
- Where the work is
- San Diego, CA · district CA-49
Obligations by fiscal year
SpendQuery holds FY2023 on; earlier years are on USAspending.gov.
Subcontractors: where the money went next
No subawards reported for this award. Primes report subawards of $30,000 or more; many awards have none.
Every action
1 action since 2026-03-18. Each is a modification or amendment with the money it added or took back.
| Date | Modification | Kind | Amount | What the agency wrote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-03-18 | 0 | $77.8K | 8511982443!PLATE,ELECTRICAL SH |
Source: USAspending.gov prime award transactions and FSRS subaward reports, as loaded by SpendQuery (data as of 2026-10-23). Amounts are obligations (money committed), not outlays. The official record on USAspending.gov ↗