1122 PROGRAM 

EQUIPMENT AND 

SUPPLIES CATALOG

February

2014

U.S. General Services Administration
This Page Left Blank
1122 Program Equipment and Supplies Catalog

Table of Contents

How the 1122 Program Works .................................................................1

Using this Catalog ....................................................................................4

What You Can Get From the Army ..........................................................5

Army Tank-Automotive and Armaments Command (TACOM).....5

Army Aviation and Missile Command (AMCOM)...........................6

Army Communications and Electronics Command (CECOM) .....7

What You Can Get From the Defense Logistics Agency .......................8

Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime .............................9

Defense Logistics Agency Aviation ............................................10

Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support...................................11

Defense Logistics Agency Energy ...............................................13

DoD EMALL....................................................................................13

What You Can Get From the General Services Administration...........15

GSA Schedule Items......................................................................16

GSA’s Vehicle Program.................................................................17

GSA Schedule Numbers, Special Item Numbers (SINs), and 

Item Descriptions...........................................................................18

 Schedule 84 Total Solutions for Law Enforcement, Security, 

Facility Management Systems, Fire, Rescue, 

Special Purpose Clothing, Marine Craft, and 

Emergency/Disaster Response ................................ 18

 Schedule 51 V Hardware Superstore.......................................... 22
 Schedule 56 Building and Building Materials/Industrial 

Services and Supplies................................................ 24

 Schedule 58 I Professional Audio/Video, Telemetry/Tracking,

Recording/Reproducing, and 

Signal Data Solutions ................................................. 26

 Schedule 66 Scientific Equipment and Services....................... 28

 Schedule 67 Photographic Equipment─Cameras, Photographic 

Printers and Related Supplies and Services 

(Digital and Film-Based)............................................. 29

 Schedule 36 The Office, Imaging, and Document Solution........... 31

 Schedule 874 Mission Oriented Business Integrated Services 

(MOBIS)

[Items formerly available under Schedule 69, Training Aids 

and Devices, Instructor-Led Training, Course Development, 

and Test Administration] .................................................. 32

 Schedule 70 General Purpose Commercial Information 

Technology Equipment, Software, and Services ..... 33

 Schedule 71 Furniture ...........................................................36 

 Schedule 75 Office Products/Supplies and Services and 

New Products/Technology ......................................... 37

 Schedule 78 Sports, Promotional, Outdoor, Recreational, 

Trophies, and Signs (SPORTS).................................. 38

 Schedule 23 V Vehicular Multiple Award Schedule (VMAS)............. 40
1

How the 1122 Program Works

Background Information

Section 1122 of the fiscal year 1994 National Defense Authorization Act established the 

authority for State and local governments to purchase law enforcement equipment 

through Federal procurement channels, provided that the equipment is used in the 

performance of counter-drug activities. The "1122 Program" affords State and local 

governments the opportunity to maximize their use of taxpayer dollars, by taking 

advantage of the purchasing power of the Federal Government to receive discounts 

commensurate with large volume purchases.

The statute defines the terms "State" and "units of local government" as follows:

The term 'State' includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth 

of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, 

and any territory or possession of the United States.

The term 'unit of local government' means any city, county, township, 

town, borough, parish, village, or other general purpose political 

subdivision of a State; an Indian tribe which performs law enforcement 

functions as determined by the Secretary of the Interior; or any agency 

of the District of Columbia government or the United States Government 

performing law enforcement functions in and for the District of Columbia 

or the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.

The authority for the 1122 Program resides with the Department of Defense. The 

U.S. Army, as the Executive Agent of the program, formed a steering committee initially 

consisting of representatives from the Army, the General Services Administration 

(GSA), the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA), and the Department of Justice. Today, 

the Army, GSA, and DLA are actively involved in the program. The Army also maintains 

a website (http://www.army.mil/article/18384/) that contains a variety of information 

regarding the 1122 Program. One of GSA’s responsibilities under the program is the 

development of a Catalog that delineates the items available under the 1122 Program.

1122 Program Expansion July 2011 

Section 885 of the Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act for 

Fiscal Year 2009 amended 10 U.S.C. 381, to expand the procurement authority 

under the 1122 Program beyond counter-drug activities, to include equipment for 

homeland security and emergency response activities. 

The amended statute defines the terms "State" and "units of local government" as 

follows:
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The term ''State'' includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of 

Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any 

territory or possession of the United States. 

The term ''unit of local government'' means any city,

county, township, town, borough, parish, village, or other general purpose 

political subdivision of a State; an Indian tribe which performs law 

enforcement or emergency response functions as determined by the 

Secretary of the Interior; or any agency of the District of Columbia 

government or the United States Government performing law enforcement or 

emergency response functions in and for the District of Columbia or the Trust 

Territory of the Pacific Islands. 

The statute further specifies that any equipment to be used for homeland security 

activities must be included on the Authorized Equipment List published by the 

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) https://www.rkb.us/mel.cfm?subtypeid=549. 

The Office of the Secretary of Defense provided the following to describe Emergency 

Response:

“First responders plus emergency management, public health, clinical care, public 

works, and other skilled support personnel (such as equipment operators) that provide 

immediate support services during prevention, response, and recovery operations. The 

emergency responder community consists not just of fire, law enforcement, and medical 

immediate responders to an accident or emergency situation but also to the 

infrastructure that supports them and other emergency response organizations.”

The Governor of each State participating in the 1122 Program appoints a State Point of 

Contact (SPOC) to administer the State’s activities under the program. The ordering 

process begins when the State or local government activity identifies items needed in 

support of its counter-drug mission, homeland security and emergency response 

activities. The activity will use the 1122 Program Equipment and Supplies Catalog to 

determine if the desired items are available via the Federal procurement system. The 

SPOC will ensure that funds are available for the purchase request. Any entity wishing 

to make a purchase through the 1122 Program must contact their designated SPOC in 

order to make a purchase. This program is still limited to the purchase of equipment 

only. 

Effective July 11, 2011 only those SPOCs meeting the mandatory requirements listed 

below will be authorized to request material from the sources of supply. States without 

a designated and certified SPOC are ineligible to participate in any part of the 1122 

Program. 

1. SPOC certification or completion of interim training sessions.

2. Current SPOC appointment orders from the Governor.3. DOD approved 

Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) External Certificate Authority (EAC) digital 

certificate (required for DOD EMAIL accounts).
3

For questions regarding State participation or SPOC certification requirements should 

be addressed to the Office of the 1122 Program Executive Agent: 

usarmy.pentagon.hqda-dcs-g-4.mbx.1122-program@mail.mil,

For Items Available From the Army or DLA:

The State or unit of local government submits its request to the State Point of Contact 

(SPOC) in accordance with the procedures established by the State. The State or unit 

of local government must also secure funding for the items requested and provide the 

SPOC with a check or other form of payment, along with its request.

In order to avoid unnecessary expenditures, upon receipt of a request for equipment, 

the SPOC should screen the State’s excess property program, the Defense 

Reutilization and Marketing Service http: (www.dispositionservices.dla.mil), and the 

Federal Surplus Personal Property Donation Program before initiating a purchase 

action. Once the SPOC determines that the items are not available under any 

excess/surplus program, the SPOC examines the request to ensure that the items are 

appropriate for counter-drug activities and verifies that proper payment has been 

submitted. The SPOC then ascertains that the requested items are available in the 

Department of Defense Supply System, from the Army or the Defense Logistics Agency 

(DLA), and submits the order to the appropriate agency. The equipment is 

subsequently delivered directly to the State or unit of local government.

Should any problems arise relating to items ordered from the Army or DLA, or for status 

of shipments, the State or unit of local government should contact the SPOC who, in 

turn, will then contact the Army or DLA for resolution.

For Items Available From GSA Schedules see page 15 of the catalog.

Additional Items Available From GSA

In addition to the items available from GSA Schedules under the 1122 Program, GSA 

offers State and local governments the ability to obtain supplies (products) and services 

under both the Cooperative Purchasing Program and the Disaster Recovery Purchasing 

Program, as noted below:

Cooperative Purchasing Program

Under the Cooperative Purchasing Program, State and local government entities may 

purchase a variety of Information Technology (IT) products, software, and services from 

contracts awarded under GSA Schedule 70, General Purpose Commercial Information 

Technology Equipment, Software, and Services, as well as from contracts awarded 

under the Consolidated Schedule containing IT Special Item Numbers (SINs).

State and local government entities may also purchase alarm and signal systems, 

facility management systems, firefighting and rescue equipment, law enforcement and 

security equipment, marine craft and related equipment, special purpose clothing, and 

related services from contracts awarded under GSA Schedule 84, Total Solutions for 

Law Enforcement, Security, Facility Management Systems, Fire, Rescue, Special 

Purpose Clothing, Marine Craft, and Emergency/Disaster Response.
4

While the 1122 Program limits the items available under Schedules 70 and 84 to those 

specifically identified in this Catalog, the Cooperative Purchasing Program provides 

State and local governments with the authority to purchase all of the products and 

services under both Schedules 70 and 84 (in addition to all of the IT SINs under the 

Consolidated Schedule). A further distinction between the 1122 Program and the 

Cooperative Purchasing Program is the fact that the Cooperative Purchasing Program 

places no restrictions on how the products and services may be used.

Additional information regarding GSA's Cooperative Purchasing Program is available 

online at www.gsa.gov/cooperativepurchasing. 

Disaster Purchasing Program

GSA’s Disaster Purchasing Program allows state and local governments to buy supplies 

and services directly from all GSA Schedules to facilitate disaster preparation, 

response, or major disaster recovery. Whether it concerns a major weather event, 

terrorism, or nuclear, biological, chemical, or radiological attack, GSA’s strong 

partnerships can help cities and towns meet their needs quickly while saving taxpayer 

dollars.

Additional information regarding GSA's Disaster Purchasing Program is available online 

at www.gsa.gov/disasterpurchasing.

Further information regarding all GSA programs open to State and local governments is 

available online at www.gsa.gov/stateandlocal.

Using this Catalog

This 1122 Program Equipment and Supplies Catalog lists the equipment and supplies 

available through Federal procurement channels for utilization by State and units of 

local government engaged in counter-drug, homeland security and emergency 

response activities. If you are looking for an Army or DLA item that is not listed in the 

Catalog, contact your State Point of Contact (SPOC) who will, in turn, contact the Army 

or DLA regarding item availability. For GSA Schedule items, contact your SPOC or 

authorized Law Enforcement Agency (LEA) official who will, in turn, contact the GSA 

Schedule contractor to determine item availability. For vehicles, contact your SPOC 

who will, in turn, contact GSA to ascertain item availability.

What You Can Get From the Army: This section of the Catalog identifies the 

Life Cycle Management Commands within the Army Materiel Command that support 

the 1122 Program, along with the types of items available from each command, and a 

point of contact in each command’s customer support center.

What You Can Get From the Defense Logistics Agency: This section of the Catalog 

identifies the DLA supply centers that support the 1122 Program, along with specific 

information as to the types of items available from each center. URLs for online 

information are also provided.
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What You Can Get From the General Services Administration: This section of the 

Catalog identifies the GSA Schedules authorized for use under the 1122 Program, 

the types of items available under each Schedule, and ordering procedures 

applicable to Schedule contract orders. The section contains instructions for using 

GSA eLibrary, GSA’s centralized source for contract award information for items 

available under GSA Schedules. Instructions for ordering copies of GSA Schedules 

and for obtaining GSA Schedule Pricelists from Schedule contractors are also included.

In addition to information relating to GSA Schedules, this section of the Catalog 

identifies the types of vehicles available for purchase under the 1122 Program and 

provides a GSA point of contact for assistance regarding vehicle requirements.
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What You Can Get From the Army

There are three Life Cycle Management Commands within the Army Materiel Command 

(AMC) to support and manage specific types of items. For information regarding the 

availability of specific items, please contact the applicable Army Customer Center.

U.S. Army Tank-Automotive and Armaments Command (TACOM)

The Tank-Automotive and Armaments Command is headquartered in 

Warren, Michigan, on the grounds of the Detroit Arsenal. Over 10,000 strong, 

TACOM’s worldwide mission is to research, develop, field, and support mobility and 

armament systems. To accomplish its diverse mission, TACOM is functionally 

organized to support a piece of equipment from inception, through design and 

procurement, to sustainment until the end of the equipment’s life cycle.

Weapons and Ammunition (B-14)

Pistols.

Rifles.

Ammunition.

Army Customer Centers for Weapons and Ammunition (B-14)

Weapons and Ammunition:

Weapons: 

AMSTA-LCS-WT

6501 E 11 Mile Rd

Warren, MI 48397-0001

Telephone: (586) 282-1295

Ammunition:

HQ Joint Munitions Command

AMSJM-RMP

1 Rock Island Arsenal 

Rock Island, IL 61299-6000

Telephone: (309) 782-4951, (309) 782-8232, and (309)782-1786
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Chemical Biological Defense (A-12)

Chemical Detection.

Decontamination.

Full Body Protection.

Shelter Protection.

Respiration Protection.

Army Customer Center for Chemical Biological Defense (A-12)

TACOM LCMC 

Chemical Bio Defense Product Support Integrated Directorate (PSID)

AMSTA-LCW-CC

6501 E 11 Mile Rd

Warren, MI 48397-0001

Telephone: (586) 282-1631

U.S Army Aviation and Missile Command (AMCOM)

The Aviation and Missile Command was provisionally established in July 1997 as a 

logistical and technical command. It is a multifaceted and multisite subordinate 

command with corporate headquarters at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. The 

John J. Sparkman Center for Missile Excellence, a one million square foot facility 

consisting of nine buildings, serves as AMCOM headquarters.

The mission of AMCOM is twofold. The command manages aviation systems, from 

research and development to procurement and production, from spare parts availability 

to safety of flight, and from maintenance and overhaul to eventual retirement. AMCOM 

also manages the Army’s missile and rocket programs, including research, 

development, acquisition, and logistics support. It also provides major support to the 

Army Program Executive Officer, Aviation; the Army Program Executive Officer, Tactical 

Missiles; and the Army Program Executive Officer, Air and Missile Defense.

Aviation and Support Items (B-17)

Aviation Parts.

Troop Support Items.

Army Customer Center for Aviation Support Items (B-17)

HQ AMCOM

Materiel and Supply Chain Management Directorate

AMSAM-MMC-MM-DSR

Redstone Arsenal, AL 35808

Primary Telephone: (256) 876-2745 

Alternate Telephone: (256) 842-8032(256) 842-8034, and (256) 842-8035

Fax: (256) 876-7612
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U.S. Army Communications and Electronics Command (CECOM)

The Communications and Electronics Command was first established as the 

U.S. Army Electronics Command on August 21, 1963. It was designated as the 

Army Communications and Electronics Command in 1981. This command is a 

multifaceted and multisite subordinate command with corporate headquarters at 

Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.

CECOM’s mission is to develop, acquire, and manage assigned materiel and superior 

technologies from cradle-to-grave, and to provide and support communications and 

electronic equipment. This equipment is part of every major weapons system and can 

be found in aircraft, tanks, missiles, and in the hands of every soldier. Included in 

CECOM’s area of expertise are Army command, control, and communications systems;

and electronic warfare systems—night vision, electro-optics, and avionics systems; 

combat surveillance and target acquisition equipment; decoy systems; laser range 

finders, trackers, and designators; and identification—friend-or-foe systems and 

equipment.

Communications and Electronics Items (B-16)

Early Warning Systems.

Tactical Radios.

Night Vision Goggles.

Army Customer Center for Communications and Electronics Items (B-16)

CECOMLife Cycle Management Command (LCMC)

Operations Center LOG Desk 

AMSEL-OPS-OC

Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland 21001

Telephone: (443) 861-6502/6503

Fax: (443) 861-6492

E-mail: usarmy.apg.cecom.mbx.amsel-ops-oc-log@mail.mil
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What You Can Get From the Defense Logistics Agency

What You Can Get From the Defense Logistics Agency

The Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) is the Department of Defense's largest logistics 

combat support agency, providing worldwide logistics support in both peacetime and 

wartime to the military services as well as several civilian agencies and foreign 

countries. As America’s combat logistics support agency, DLA provides the Army, 

Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, other federal agencies, and combined and allied forces 

with the full spectrum of logistics, acquisition and technical services. The Agency 

sources and provides nearly 100 percent of the consumable items America’s military 

forces need to operate, from food, fuel and energy, to uniforms, medical supplies, and 

construction and barrier equipment. DLA also supplies more than 84 percent of the 

military’s spare parts and manages the reutilization of military equipment. DLA is 

headquartered at Fort Belvoir, Virginia as a global enterprise and likely to be wherever 

the United States has a military presence. 

In order to participate in the 1122 Program, each state must have a State Point of 

Contact (SPOC) who is appointed and designated in writing by their respective 

governor. The designation letter must be on file with the Executive Agent for the 1122 

Program as well as with DLA’s 1122 Program Manager. The primary responsibility of 

the SPOC is to administer and oversee the program for their state and local government 

customers. The SPOC is responsible for validating the equipment to be ordered is 

applicable to counter–drug, homeland security and emergency response missions. The 

SPOC is also responsible for ensuring advance payment is provided for the items 

ordered and submitting the funding document when an order is placed. The equipment 

to be ordered cannot be subject to, and/or be prohibited from sale to state and local 

governments by the requirements of other statutes, regulation or policy. DLA has the 

right to reject an order if the equipment is prohibited from being sold to non-military 

customers (e.g., military unique items such as MREs, certain types of Armed Services 

uniforms, specific drugs, etc...).

All orders placed must be accompanied by a funding document and signed statement 

from the SPOC using the language provided below. 

“This order is placed pursuant to the state and local Law Enforcement Equipment and 

Procurement Program (“1122 Program”) in support of counter-drug, homeland security 

and emergency response activities, under the authority of 

________________________, the State Point of Contact (SPOC) for the State of 

______________________________.”

For questions or concerns regarding the participation in the program, contact DLA’s 

1122 Program Manager at the 1122 Program mailbox @ DLA1122@dla.mil. 
10

DoD EMALL

DoD EMALL is a web-based e-commerce website allowing authorized users to search, 

compare and purchase commercial/noncommercial (non-stock numbered/NSN) 

products and services through a single online interface. 

DoD EMALL is working aggressively to implement and support the 1122 program by 

offering access to authorized state and local government users, and the opportunity to 

view and purchase authorized equipment and materiel. The 1122 Program customers 

are encouraged to register for a DoD EMALL account and use a Military Standard 

Requisitioning and Issue Procedures (MILSTRP) or credit card in order to pay for items 

ordered. Due to the DoDs large volume purchasing power, state and local government 

customers can find many items on DoD EMALL that are suitable for counter-drug, 

homeland security and emergency response activities at lower costs. 

For more information on registration or assistance with other questions, please log onto 

https://dod-emall.dla.mil/acct.

DOD EMALL Customer Service 

1-877-DLA-CALL / 1-877-352-2255 

DLAcontactcenter@dla.mil

OCONUS Users 

1-269-961-7766 / DSN 661-7766 

Defense Logistics Agency Customer Interaction Center (CIC)

The DLA Customer Interaction Center (CIC) is the focal point for logistics inquiries 

relating to DLA. Personnel are available 24/7 to provide customer support. The DLA 

CIC receives customer inquiries via phone, facsimile, and email. Approximately 32,000 

customer inquiries are tracked monthly via the Customer Relationship Management 

(CRM) tool, allowing DLA personnel to track customer inquiries until resolved.

For more information regarding the CIC or customer orders, contact the CIC directly by 

dialing 1-877-DLA-CALL (352-2255) or e-mail at dlacontactcenter@dla.mil, Fax: 

Commercial: (269) 961-7791.

Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (DLA Land and Maritime)

DLA Land and Maritime is known as one of the largest suppliers of spare parts within 

DoD. Land and Maritime manages more than 2 million different items. The DLA Land 

and Maritime divisions offering materiel for 1122 Program are listed below.

FL (Land)

DLA Land Supplier Operations provides DoD with worldwide integrated supply chain 

solutions for land weapon systems. The Land group manages the total supply support 

and directs the distribution of consumable repair parts for over 600 land-based systems 

maintained by all services. From the HMMWVs Utility Truck to the 6,000 pound rough 

terrain forklift, Land keeps the wheels rolling every day, around the clock, around the 

world.

FM (Maritime)
11

DLA Maritime Supplier Operations manages 1.5M items sustaining customer readiness 

by providing what customers need, when they need it, whether in combat, on 

peacekeeping missions around the world, or training at their home bases. The 

categories of supplies offered by Maritime Supplier Operations include: pumps and 

compressors, hose, pipes, tubing, fittings, valves, motors, power equipment, micro 

circuits, electronic assemblies, semi-conductors, connectors, antennas, fuses, circuit 

breakers, switches, relays, and wire and cable from multiple suppliers. 

FL/FM

Vehicles Heavy Equipment Spare Parts

Personnel Carriers Heavy Mobility Tactical Satellite Tactical Portable Radios

Armored Security Truck Tractors Multi-Channel Vehicular Radios

Amphibious Earth Movers Gun Parts

Joint Light Tactical Fork Lifts Tires and Tire Accessories

HMMWVs Utility Trucks Cranes Electrical Devices & Electronics

Route Clearances Backhoe Loader Fluid Handling

Power Transmission

Batteries

For additional information or assistance with DLA Land and Maritime, please see 

contact information below: 

DLA Land and Maritime: http://www.landandmaritime.dla.mil

Defense Logistics Agency Aviation (DLA Aviation)

DLA Aviation manages the supply, storage and distribution operations and depot-level 

reparable procurement operations for more than 1,300 major systems. They are the 

integrated materiel manager for over 1.4 million repair parts and operating supply items. 

DLA Aviation manages over 444,000 repair parts, including spares for engines on 

fighters, bombers, cargo aircraft and helicopters; airframe and landing gear parts; flight 

safety equipment; and propeller systems. Many of these items have commercial 

application and are currently being used by federal and state customers. 

DLA Aviation manages the refined Motor Oil Program. The re-refined oil availability is 

constantly expanding and today consists of two different programs. The first program is 

the basic re-refined motor oil program established in 1995. Under this program, 

customers can order packaged and bulk re-refined oil products in lieu of virgin motor oil. 

The second program is the Closed-Loop Re-refined Oil Program. This program is only 

available in the continental United States and offers the delivery of packaged and bulk 

re-refined oil along with the pickup of used oil for re-refining. The cost of pickup of the 

used oil is included in the price of the re-refined oil purchase. There are small, minimum 

order requirements under this program. Like the basic re-refined oil program, DLA offers 

the closed-loop re-refined oil in various viscosity grades and container sizes.

DLA Aviation is co-located with the Defense Mapping Agency. The Defense Mapping 

Agency provides global geospatial information and services to support and advance 

national security objectives. This agency also has a Defense Mapping School 
12

responsible for training members of all U.S. and allied military services. The following 

list a sampling of equipment and materiel DLA Aviation currently supports. 

Types of Equipment: Green Products

Aircraft Repair Parts Environmentally Friendly Chemicals

Engine Components Re-refined Motor Oil

Airframes Re-cycled Antifreeze

Flight Safety Re-manufactured Toner Cartridges

Sorbents

For more information on DLA Aviation, please see contact information below: 

DLA Aviation: http://www.aviation.dla.mil

Re-refined Motor Oil Program: http://www.aviation.dla.mil/userweb/dscrld/RR.htm

Industrial Gas Support CONUS: 

http://www.aviation.dla.mil/aviationsupplier/commodities/gases.asp

Kitting: http://www.aviation.dla.mil/userweb/aviationsupplier/commodities/kitting.asp

Richmond Map Facility: http://www.aviation.dla.mil/rmf/

Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support (DLA Troop Support)

DLA Troop Support manages five supply chains: Clothing & Textiles (C&T), 

Construction and Equipment (C&E), Industrial Hardware, Medical Materiel, and 

Subsistence. Troop Support provides United States Armed Service members with food, 

clothing, textiles, medicine, medical equipment, construction supplies and equipment as 

well as supports humanitarian and disaster relief efforts in the United States. 

The Clothing & Textiles Supply Chain manages over 31,000 line items ranging from 

uniforms, footwear and undergarments to ecclesiastical items, individual equipment, 

flags and tents. 

The Construction and Equipment Supply Chain provides supply items for force 

protection, safety and rescue, fire and emergencies, storage, HVAC, plumbing, heavy 

equipment, metals and lumber, as well as imaging and telecommunication devices, 

targets for training, and ADP equipment and supplies.

The Industrial Hardware Supply Chain manages industrial items such as screws, bolts, 

studs, nuts, washers, nails, pins, rivets, locks, keys, clamps, brackets, springs, gaskets, 

O-rings, knobs, other fastening devices and miscellaneous hardware, typically called 

Bench stock. 

The Medical Materiel Supply Chain provides the military medical community the 

products and services needed every day for every crisis around the world. 

The Subsistence Supply Chain serves as the key link between the Armed Forces and 

the U.S. Food Industry. It also provides support to other federal and state agencies, the 

Veterans Administration, Public Health Service hospitals, the USDA's National School 

Lunch Program, and the District of Columbia School District.

The following list is a sampling of materiel DLA Troop Support currently manages.
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Medical Clothing and Textiles Constructions and Equipment

Pharmaceuticals Uniforms, Wood products

Medical/Surgical Battle Dress (black) Lighting

Medical Equipment Undergarments Sandbags

First Aid Kits Footwear Safety, Rescue

And Marine Diving 

Commercial Shelters

Ropes

 Fire and Emergency 

Support

Force Protection

Heavy Equipment

Animal Furnishings 

 Commercial Cots

For more information about DLA Troop Support, please see contact information below: 

Troop Support: http://www.troopsupport.dla.mil/

Subsistence: http://www.troopsupport.dla.mil/subs/

Clothing and Textiles: http://www.troopsupport.dla.mil/ClothingandTextiles/

Construction and Equipment: http://www.troopsupport.dla.mil/ce/

Medical: https://www.medical.dla.mil/Portal/

Special Operational Equipment: http://www.troopsupport.dla.mil/ce/SpecOps/

Marine Lifesaving and Diving Equipment: http://www.troopsupport.dla.mil/ce/SpecOps/

Fire & Emergency Services: 

http://www.troopsupport.dla.mil/CE/SpecOps/FESTVLSP.asp

Defense Logistics Agency Energy (DLA Energy)

For information concerning energy products and services provided by DLA Energy, 

please call 1-877-DLA-Call (1-877-352-2255) or email 

DLAContactCenter@dla.mil.
1

What You Can Get From the General Services Administration

GSA Schedule Items

The following pages identify the GSA Schedules authorized for use under the 

1122 Program, the categories of items available under each Schedule, and the 

authorized application of the items; i.e., counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency 

response. As a result of Schedule mergers, many of the Schedule numbers and 

categories of items have changed since the last publication of the Law Enforcement

Equipment and Supplies Catalog. In addition, a number of the merged Schedules now 

contain items not authorized for use under the 1122 Program. Schedules and items 

have also been added to facilitate the expanded application of the program. State and 

local government agencies are, therefore, advised to use this document to determine 

those categories of items that may be procured for use in the performance of their 

counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency response activities.

In order to assist all users of GSA Schedules, GSA has developed GSA eLibrary, a 

centralized, online source for the latest Schedule contract award information. In 

addition to Schedule listings, GSA eLibrary contains a powerful search engine that 

allows you to search by Keywords, Schedule Number, Contractor/Manufacturer Name, 

Contract Number, and Special Item Number (SIN), the latter of which is used to identify 

generic categories of items. GSA eLibrary is updated daily to provide the most 

current contract award information. GSA eLibrary also provides a direct link to 

GSA Advantage! ®, GSA’s online shopping service, where you may browse/search and 

view items available under the Schedule contracts. GSA eLibrary may be accessed via 

the Internet at www.gsa.gov/elibrary. 

GSA also publishes a variety of publications on Schedule products. Copies of these 

publications may be obtained by contacting GSA's Centralized Mailing List Service 

(CMLS) on (817) 334-5215 or via the Internet at www.gsa.gov/cmls.

Each Schedule contractor publishes a Schedule Pricelist that contains pricing, terms, 

and conditions for the items awarded under the contract. Schedule pricelists may be 

obtained directly from GSA Schedule contractors. Points of contact for each Schedule 

contract are listed in GSA eLibrary.

As technology evolves, GSA continues to award contracts adding new technology to the 

GSA Schedules Program. New technology within the scope of the general categories of 

items authorized for use under the 1122 Program will be made available to States and 

units of local government. State Points of Contact (SPOCs) should contact the GSA 

point of contact listed in GSA eLibrary for each GSA Schedule, in order to ascertain the 

availability of new technology.
2

GSA Schedule Ordering Procedures

The State or unit of local government submits its request to the State Point of Contact 

(SPOC) in accordance with the procedures established by the State. In those states in 

which Law Enforcement Agency (LEA) officials have received proper training and have 

been certified or approved by the SPOC to place orders under the 1122 Program, such 

authorized LEAs may also place Schedule orders directly with GSA Schedule 

contractors. The SPOC then validates the counter-drug, homeland security, or 

emergency response mission of each procurement request, and ensures the availability 

of funds. In the case of equipment used for homeland security, the SPOC verifies that 

such equipment is on the Authorized Equipment List published by the Department of 

Homeland Security. Upon verification that the requested items are available under the 

GSA Schedules authorized for use under the 1122 Program, the SPOC submits the 

order directly to the GSA Schedule contractor. The Schedule contractor then has the 

option as to whether to accept or reject a Schedule contract order from a SPOC, since 

the 1122 Program is voluntary for GSA Schedule contractors. Upon contractor 

acceptance of the Schedule contract order, the items are delivered directly to the State 

or unit of local government.

The following language should be included on all delivery orders placed by SPOCs

against GSA Schedule contracts:

This order is placed pursuant to the 1122 Program, in support 

of counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency response activities,

under the authority of ______________________, the 

State Point of Contact (SPOC) for the State of ____________________.

The following language should be included on all delivery orders placed by the LEAs

against GSA Schedule contracts:

This order is placed pursuant to the 1122 Program, in support 

of counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency response activities,

under the authority of ______________________, the LEA

for the State of ____________________.

Should any problems arise relating to Schedule items ordered, the GSA Schedule 

contractor should be contacted for resolution.
3

GSA's Vehicle Program

Vehicles may be purchased under the 1122 Program for counter-drug activities, 

homeland security or emergency response activities.

GSA Automotive purchases non-tactical vehicles for use by Federal agencies, including 

various branches of the military. The following are the only types of vehicles available

for purchase under the 1122 Program:

Law Enforcement Vehicles.

Sedans.

SUVs.

Vans.

Pick-ups.

GSA Vehicle Ordering Procedures

The State or unit of local government submits its request for vehicles (excluding 

Command Centers under Schedule 23 V) to the State Point of Contact (SPOC) in 

accordance with the procedures established by the State. The SPOC validates the 

counter-drug, homeland security or emergency response activity of each 

procurement request and ensures the availability of funds. With the exception of 

Command Centers available under Schedule 23 V, all orders for vehicle purchases 

under the 1122 Program must be placed by the SPOC, utilizing AutoChoice, GSA's 

online vehicle ordering tool at www.gsa.gov/autochoice. SPOCs are advised that 

vehicle purchases through AutoChoice do not include Additional Requirements 

(AREQs); i.e., after-market equipment.

For more information regarding GSA’s Vehicle Program, or for assistance in identifying 

requirements, SPOCs should contact GSA Automotive on (703) 605-CARS. Problems 

relating to vehicles ordered through AutoChoice should be directed to GSA for 

resolution.
4

Equipment Available From GSA Under the 1122 Program

(By Schedule, Special Item Number (SIN), and Item Description)

Schedule 84 Total Solutions for Law Enforcement, Security, Facility Management 

Systems, Fire, Rescue, Special Purpose Clothing, Marine Craft, and 

Emergency/Disaster Response

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 84 may be procured for counter-drug, 

homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

Law Enforcement and Security Equipment

426-1A Miscellaneous Personal Law Enforcement Equipment.

Includes Belts, Shell Cartridge Cases, Speed Loader Cases, Clip Holders, 

Handcuff Cases, Gun and Flashlight Holsters, Flashlights (Police, 

Hand-Held Electric, Penlight, Traffic), Baton Rings, Belt Straps, IN Cases, 

Tactical Equipment, and Duty Gloves.

Excludes Firearms and Ammunition.

426-1B Body Armor.

Includes Canine Body Armor.

Includes Ancillary Services such as Measuring and Alterations.

426-1C Helmets.

426-1D Restraining Equipment.

Includes Cuffs; Batons; CN, CS, and OC Munitions; Other Less-ThanLethal Munitions; Distraction Devices; and Accessories such as 

Neutralizers and Gas Masks.

426-1G Miscellaneous Non-Personal Law Enforcement Equipment.

Includes Forced Entry Tools and Vehicle Disabling Equipment.

426-2A Canine Training and Handling Equipment; Canine Search and Detection.

426-3A Emergency Signal Systems.

Includes Sirens, Light Bars, Spot and Flood Lights, Beacon Warning 

Devices, Public Address Speakers and Systems, and Control Consoles.

426-3B In-Vehicle Protection and Restraint Systems.

426-4C Night Vision Equipment.

Includes Camera Equipment used in conjunction with Night Vision 

Equipment.

426-4D Alcohol Detection Kits and Devices.

426-4E Bomb Disposal and Hazardous Material Protective/Detective Equipment.

426-4G Firearms Storage, Securing and Cleaning Equipment; Unloading Stations; 

Bullet Recovery Systems; and Gun Racks.

Excludes Firearms and Ammunition.

Schedule 84 Total Solutions for Law Enforcement, Security, Facility Management 

Systems, Fire, Rescue, Special Purpose Clothing, Marine Craft, and 

Emergency/Disaster Response (continued)
5

SIN Description

Law Enforcement and Security Equipment (continued)

426-4J Target Systems and Target Range Accessories.

Includes Shatter Resistant Protective Lenses and Shooter Gloves.

Excludes Firearms and Ammunition.

426-4K Metal and Bomb Detection Equipment.

Includes Airport Security.

Includes Ancillary Services such as Installation and Training.

426-4L Fingerprinting/Palmprinting (Taking and Detection) and Evidential Casting 

Materials.

426-4M Drug Testing Equipment and Kits.

Includes Ancillary Drug Testing Services.

426-4N Criminal Investigative Equipment and Supplies.

Includes Forensic Investigative Equipment (Tissue Detection and 

Location); Questioned Documentation Examination Supplies and Kits; 

Chemical Analysis Test Kits for Testing Blood Stains, Gun Powder 

Residue, and Seminal Fluid Stains; Electronic Counter-Measure 

Equipment; Invisible Detection Materials (Theft Detection); and 

Evidence Collection Containers.

426-4Q Vehicle Monitor (Tracking) Systems.

426-4S Surveillance Systems.

Includes CCTV, Vehicular Video, Mirrors and Binoculars, Observation 

Towers, and Covert Systems.

Includes Ancillary Services such as Installation and Training.

*Note: Includes Closed Circuit and Other Surveillance Equipment 

formerly under Schedule 58 I, SIN 58-5.

Marine Craft and Equipment

260-01 Powered Boats.

Includes Accessories and Parts.

260-03 Non-Powered Boats.

Includes Life Rafts, Options, and Accessories.

260-06 Inflatable Boats—Powered and Nonpowered.

Includes Options and Accessories.

260-09 Marine Inboard and Outboard Engines, Marine Diesel Propulsion Engines 

(150 to 4,000 Horsepower).

Includes Accessories and Parts.
6

Schedule 84 Total Solutions for Law Enforcement, Security, Facility Management 

Systems, Fire, Rescue, Special Purpose Clothing, Marine Craft, and 

Emergency/Disaster Response (continued)

SIN Description

Marine Craft and Equipment (continued)

260-10 Marine Craft Electronics Bridge and/or Other Marine-specific Electronic 

Equipment; Marine Craft Safety Equipment (other than Personal Flotation 

Devices).

Includes Position Finders, Specialized Marine Radios, Specialized Marine 

Computer Hardware, Monitors, Beacons, Electronic Sounding Equipment,

and Marine Craft Safety Equipment.

260-11 Marine Craft Trailers and Trailer Accessories/Spare Parts.

260-12 Floating Marine Barriers and Booms, Floats, Perimeter Floats, and 

Moorings.

Includes Accessories and Parts.

260-98 Ancillary Services Related to Marine Equipment.

Includes Installation of Boat Modification Packages and Training.

Alarm and Signal Systems

246-20 2 Miscellaneous Alarm and Signal Systems: Hazard Indicating Alarm 

Devices or Systems for the Detection of Toxic Gases, Flammable Gases.

260-20 4 Miscellaneous Alarm and Signal Systems: Warning System Devices 

(Patient/Detainees).

246-35 1 Access Control Systems: Door Entry Control by Card Access, 

Magnetic Proximity. 

Includes Biometric.

246-35 2 Access Control Systems: Door Entry Control by Touch Access, Dial, 

Digital, Keyboard, and Keypads.

Includes Biometric, Voice, Fingerprint, Iris, Hand Geometry, and Weight.

246-35 3 Access Control Systems: Parking Access Control.

Includes Biometric.

Firefighting and Rescue Equipment

465-9 Medical/Rescue Kits.

Includes Emergency Response Kits, Field Rescue Kits, and Equipment.

465-10 Emergency Patient Transportation and Immobilization Devices. 

Includes Handicapped Evacuation Devices, Stretcher Chairs, Scoop 

Stretchers, Basket Stretchers, Splints, Fraction Aids, Cervical Spine 

Immobilization Collars, Ked or Similar Devices, and Extraction Devices.
7

Schedule 84 Total Solutions for Law Enforcement, Security, Facility Management 

Systems, Fire, Rescue, Special Purpose Clothing, Marine Craft, and 

Emergency/Disaster Response (continued)

SIN Description

Firefighting and Rescue Equipment (continued)

465-11 Fire Extinguishing/Suppressing Products, Retardant, Foams and 

Equipment.

Includes Foam Concentrates, Wetting Agents, Fire Extinguishers 

(excluding "Halon" Fire Extinguishing Devices), Slip-on Firefighting Units, 

Pumps, Portable Tanks (Folding or Collapsible), and Chemical Mixing 

Equipment (Foam Proportioners, Injectors, Eductors).

465-17 Firefighting Distress/Signal Devices and Heat Sensing Devices.

Includes Personal Alert Safety Systems (PASS), Fuses, and Related 

Devices for Emergency Applications.

465-19 Firefighting and Rescue Tools, Equipment and Accessories.

Includes Portable Hydraulic and Pneumatic, Jaws, Cutters, Rams and 

Files, Pulaski Tools, Combi Tools, Axes, Rakes, Shovels, and Handles.

465-22 Breathing Air Equipment, Inhalator Devices, Respiratory Protection 

Products, and Related Support Items and Solutions.

Includes SCBAs (Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus), Air Compressors, 

Air Filtering Personal Equipment, and Emergency Egress Equipment.

567-4 Helicopter Equipment and Products for Search and Rescue, and 

Firefighting Applications—For the transport and delivery of firefighting 

agents and equipment by helicopter.

Includes Chemical Injection Devices, Cargo Nets, Swivels, Lift Baskets, 

Drop Buckets, and Other Related Accessories.

Special Purpose Clothing

633-4 Protective Worksuits—Waterproof, Chemical, and Electrical Safety.

Includes Jackets, Coats, and Hoods.

633-6 Protective Worksuits—Waterproof, Chemical, and Electrical Safety.

Includes Bib Overalls, Coveralls, Pants, and 2-Piece Suits.

633-6A Emergency Response/Hazmat Clothing and Related Products.

633-40 Flotation Devices.

Includes Personal Flotation Devices, Coast Guard Approved Under 46 

CFR 160.064; and Personal Flotation Devices Not Coast Guard Approved.

633-48 High Visibility, Reflective Safety Products.

633-70 Cool/Hot Products.

Includes Cool/Hot Vests, Shirts, Hats, and Seating Components.

Includes Replacement Parts for all products and all other types of 

products designed to provide cooling or heating via clothing-type products.
8

Schedule 51 V Hardware SuperStore

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 51 V may be procured for 

counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

Hardware Store Department

105-002 Hardware Store Catalog.

Includes Flooring; Fencing; Hardware; Building Materials; Tools;

Appliances; Electric; Paint; Plumbing; Lawn and Garden; Motors; Shop;

Machining; Welding; Material Handling; Carts, Trucks, and Dock; HVAC;

Cleaning and Irrigation; and Equipment.

Tools Department

550-001 Powered Tools.

Includes Hammer Drills, Grinders, Routers, Sanders, Saws, Screwdrivers, 

Drills, Staple Guns, Nail Guns, Scribers, Torque Wrenches, Drivers, 

Riveters, Socket Wrenches, Riveters, Scalers, Microshavers, Air 

Regulators, Hammers, Impact Wrenches, Polishers, Nutrunners, Air 

Vacuums, Sealant Guns, Ratchets, Sockets, Screw Starters, Pliers, 

Nippers, Mallets, Punches, Chisels, Nail Sets, Cutting and Stripping Tools, 

Measuring Tools, Set-up and Layout Tools, Automotive Specialty Tools,

and Connector Tools.

600-001 Tool Boxes, Tool Cabinets, Tool Chests and Tool Holders.

All Types of Boxes, Cabinets, Chests, Holders, Rolls, Satchels, Bags, 

Pouches, and Organizers for the storage of tools and tool accessories. 

Includes Portable, Stationary, Vehicle Mounted, Workbench Mounted, 

Hand-held, Antistatic, Rugged, Modular, Secure, Locking, Stackable, and 

Safety.

612-209 Tool Kits.

Includes General Maintenance, Vehicle, System Specific, Aircraft System 

Specific, Repair, Cable, Master, Pinch Pin, Metric, Standard, Society of 

American Engineers (SAE), Mechanic, Heavy Equipment, Diesel, 

Industrial, Impact, Pneumatic, Electrical, Machinists, HVAC, Gear, 

Plumbing, and Soldering.

613-001 Nonpowered Tools.

Includes Socket Wrenches, Screwdrivers, Saws, Riveters, Scalers, 

Microshavers, Air Regulators, Hammers, Drills, Grinders, Impact 

Wrenches, Sanders, Polishers, Nutrunners, Air Vacuums, Sealant Guns, 

Nail Guns, Ratchets, Sockets, Screw Starters, Pliers, Nippers, Mallets, 

Punches, Chisels, Nail Sets, Cutting and Stripping Tools, Measuring 

Tools, Set-up and Layout Tools, Connector Tools, and Specialty Tools.
9

Schedule 51 V Hardware SuperStore (continued)

SIN Description

Lawn and Garden Department

341-100 Lawn and Garden Equipment, Machinery and Implements.

Includes Mowers (all types); Gas and Diesel Tractors Dedicated to Lawn 

and Garden Without Implements (Excludes Tractors with Attachments 

Enabling Multiple or General Purpose Use such as Loading, Excavation, 

Agricultural, Highway/Road Maintenance or Clearing, and Mowing 

Construction); Mowing Implements; Flail Mowing Units; Boom Mowers; 

Sickle Mowers; Rotary Mowing Units; Roto Tillers; Snow Throwers and 

Blowers; Grass, Hedge and Tree Trimmers; Edgers; Blowers; Vacuums; 

Sweepers; Sprayers; Renovators; Spiders; Sod Cutters; Broadcasters; 

Spreaders; Seeders and Other Various Lawn and Garden Implements 

(Not Tractor Drawn or Mounted).

341-800 Lawn and Garden Tools.

Includes Chain Saws, Lawn Sprinklers, Soaker Hoses, Garden Hoses, 

Grass Sheers, Pruning Sheers, Tree Trimmers, Pruning Saws, Weed 

Whip Cutters, Rakes, Spading Forks, Manure Forks, Brush Hooks, and 

Garden Hoes.
10

Schedule 56 Building and Building Materials/Industrial Services and Supplies

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 56 may be procured for counter-drug, 

homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

Power Distribution Equipment, Generators, and Batteries

383-2 Portable, Standby, Backup, or Prime Generators.

Includes Generators Powered by Electricity, Gas, or Diesel, Rotary Motor 

Generators, Trailer Mounted Units, Enclosed Mobile Power Generation 

Standby Units, and Load Banks and Generator Transfer Switches.

Includes Options, Accessories, and Parts.

383-5 Batteries and Battery Chargers.

Includes Rechargeable Batteries (Carbon Zinc, Alkaline Manganese 

Dioxide, Mercuric Oxide), Non-rechargeable Batteries, Dry Cell Batteries, 

Stationary Batteries, Storage Batteries, Motive Batteries, Vehicle 

Batteries, Automotive and Industrial Truck Battery Chargers, and 

Stationary Battery Chargers.

Includes Accessories and Parts.

383-10 Portable Light Towers.

Includes Generator-Sets, Gen-Sets and Batteries, Observation Towers, 

and Communication Towers.

Includes Accessories and Parts.

412-3 Surge Protection/Suppression.

Includes Sneak Current Protector, Telecommunications Surge Protection, 

Voltage Sensitive Devices, Wall Outlet Surge Protectors, and Wall Outlet 

Surge Protectors with EMI/RFI Filtering.

Includes Accessories and Parts.

412-8 Hard Wired Surge Protection and EMI/RFI Filtration Devices.

For use in power distribution systems of 120 volt single phase and 

208 or 380 volt phase power distribution.

412-14 Uninterruptible Power Supplies.

Includes AC and DC Regulated Power Supplies, Line Conditioners, 

Inverters, AC/DC and DC/DC Converters and UPS, and Frequency 

Converters.

Includes Accessories and Parts.

412-15 Power Distribution Units.

412-17 Switchgear, Panelboards, Switchboards, Load Centers, and Metering.

Includes Electrical Lockout Devices.

Includes Options, Accessories, and Parts.

412-19 Transformers.
11

Schedule 56 Building and Building Materials/Industrial Services and Supplies 

(continued)

SIN Description

Power Distribution Equipment, Generators, and Batteries (continued)

412-21 Electrical, Voltage, and Generator Controls, Electric Motors, and 

Motor Controllers/Motor Control Centers.

Includes Miscellaneous Wiring, Lay Flat Extensions, Cable and 

Conduit Assemblies, and Breakers and Extension Kits.

Includes Options, Accessories, and Parts.

Excludes Automotive Motors.

412-50 Ancillary Services Related to Power Distribution Equipment.

Must be ordered in conjunction with equipment.

Includes Installation (Design through Startup), Maintenance, and Training.

Excludes Construction and Architect-Engineer Services (A/E) as defined 

in Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 2.101, Personal Services, and 

Stand-alone Services Applicable to the Service Contract Act.

Solar Energy Systems, Energy Saving Lighting Products, and 

Specialty Lighting

206-12 Outdoor Lighting, Airport Lighting, and Related Accessories.

Includes Approach Strobes; Runway and Taxiway Lights; Sign Lighting;

Rugged, All-Weather Outdoor Facility Lighting; and Permanent or Portable 

Athletic Field Lighting.

Includes Options, Accessories, and Parts.

Warehouse Equipment and Supplies

357-11C Warehouse Equipment and Supplies.

Includes Storage Systems, Storage Racks, Conveyors and Conveyor 

Systems, Conveyor Belts, Slings, Hooks, Rope, Chain, and Webbing.

Includes Material Handling Options and Accessories such as Strapping, 

Shrink Wrap, Sealer, Sealing Iron, Load Binder, Cord, and Twine.

Air and Water Purification Equipment

641-2 Water Filtration Systems.

Includes units that filter out harmful bacteria and parasites using 

replaceable filter media; units to prepare water for consumption by 

persons without access to safe water supplies; and storage units for 

treated/potable water.

Includes Options and Accessories.
12

Schedule 58 I Professional Audio/Video, Telemetry/Tracking, 

Recording/Reproducing, and Signal Data Solutions

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 58 I may be procured for 

counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

58-1 Recording and Reproducing Video and Audio Equipment, Accessories, 

Repair Parts and Spare Parts, as noted below─

Video and Audio Recording and Reproducing Systems.

Includes complete systems as well as separate components. Includes 

recorders and duplicators for both analog and digital media, including 

cassettes, cartridges, and video discs. May include special effects 

generators, including time and date stamping, picture in picture, closed 

captioning, text addition, character and symbol insertion and manipulation, 

and audio voice over equipment. Also includes amplifiers, mixers, 

switchers, synchronizing components, and editing equipment.

Mini Studio Systems and Components.

Includes training room and instructional systems, control room and 

studio control modules, and multiple microphone and video stations.

Video projection components.

Includes digital projectors, video walls, rear projection display screens, 

LED walls, LCD projectors, and control modules for controlling video 

projection.

58-2 Monitors and Monitors/Receivers, Accessories, Repair Parts and 

Spare Parts.

Includes Color and Monochrome Monitors with Picture Tubes, LED, LCD, 

or Plasma Screens; Monitors that operate on Alternating Current (AC), 

Battery, or both; and Flat Panel Display Monitors.

58-3 Color and Monochrome Television Cameras, Accessories, Repair Parts 

and Spare Parts.

Includes Professional, Industrial, Broadcast, Fixed, Portable, Analog, 

Digital, and Separate Head Cameras.

Excludes Household Cameras.

58-4 Audio Equipment, Accessories, Repair Parts and Spare Parts.

Includes both Professional Sound Systems and Components.

Audio Equipment Components.

Includes Amplifiers, Speakers, Audio Consoles, Switchers, Cassette 

Recorders and Players, Cartridge Recorders and Players, Compact Disc 

Recorders and Players, and Reel-To-Reel Equipment.

Recorders/Reproducers.

Includes Logging Recorders and Players, and Single or 

Multi-Channel Recorders and Players.

Excludes Home Type Phonographs or Stereo Systems.

Schedule 58 I Professional Audio/Video, Telemetry/Tracking, 

Recording/Reproducing, and Signal Data Solutions (continued)
13

SIN Description

58-6 Telecommunications Equipment, Accessories, Repair Parts 

and Spare Parts.

Includes Airborne and Non-Airborne Telemetry and Tracking Equipment, 

Radar Equipment (except Airborne), Underwater Sound Equipment, 

Visible and Invisible Light Equipment, Laser Equipment, 

Recorder/Reproducer Sets─Signal Data (Multi-Application), 

Fish and Wildlife Monitoring Equipment, and Fiber Optic and 

Digital Telecommunications Equipment.

58-7 Ancillary Services for Equipment.

Includes Equipment Set-Up, Assembly, Installation, Integration, 

and Training.

*Note: Closed Circuit and Other Surveillance Equipment, formerly under 

Schedule 58 I, SIN 58-5, are now located under Schedule 84, SIN 426-4S, 

Surveillance Systems.
14

Schedule 66 Scientific Equipment and Services

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 66 may be procured for counter-drug, 

homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

Geophysical and Environmental Analysis Equipment

66-14 Global Positioning Systems (GPS). 

Includes directly related Options and Accessories.

Laboratory Instruments, Furnishings, and LIMS

603-13 Borescopes and Fiberscopes.

Includes Rigid Borescopes and Flexible Fiberscopes for Non-Medical 

Applications.

615-4 Gas Chromatograph (GC) and Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer 

(GC-MS) Systems.

Includes Automatic Samplers, Detectors, and Columns.

Includes Accessories, Options and Integrators.

Excludes Gas Analyzers tuned for the detection and identification of 

specific substances.

615-9 Liquid Chromatographer (LC) and Liquid Chromatographer/ Mass 

Spectrometer (LC-MS) Systems.

Includes Automatic Samplers, Column Monitors and Detectors, Columns 

and Guard Columns, and Specific LC and SFE/SFC Pumps.

Includes Accessories, Options and Integrators.

Test and Measurement Equipment, Unmanned Scientific Vehicles

627-50 Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV) Systems, Airborne Segment, Ground 

Control Segment, and Critical Components.

Includes Air Vehicles, Ground Control Stations, Payload, Data Link, and 

Launch and Recovery Subsystems (if applicable).

Includes Ancillary Items needed to operate the system. 

Includes Power Plant, Mission Payload, Guidance and Control Equipment, 

Data Links Receivers/Transmitters, Manned Control Station, Launchers, 

Autopilots, Navigation/Guidance Subsystems, Automatic Landing 

Subsystems, and Similar Equipment Items.

627-55 Unmanned Submersible Vehicle Systems and Control Segments.

Includes Submersible Vehicles, Control Stations, Payload, Data Link, 

Launch and Recovery Subsystems (if applicable).

Includes Ancillary Items needed to operate the system.

Includes Power Plant, Mission Payload, Guidance and Control Equipment, 

Data Links Receivers/Transmitters, Manned Control Station, Launchers, 

Autopilots, Navigation/Guidance Subsystems, Automatic Landing 

Subsystems, and Similar Equipment Items.
15

Schedule 67 Photographic Equipment─Cameras, Photographic Printers and 

Related Supplies and Services (Digital and Film-Based)

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 67 may be procured for counter-drug, 

homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

19-1 Film, Paper, Chemicals, and Processing Equipment for Photographic and 

Radiographic Applications, as noted below─

Film includes Aerial, Still Picture, 110, 120, 126, 220, 35mm, 70mm sheet, 

Self-process, Motion Picture, Graphic Arts, Industrial/X-ray, and 

Single Use Cameras.

Paper includes Drawing and Documentation Reproduction, and 

Instrumentation Recording.

Chemicals include Black and White/Color, Industrial/X-ray, and directly 

related Equipment; e.g., Black and White/Color Wet-processing, Silver 

Recovery, Aluminum and Plastic Plates, Quality Control and Darkroom 

Equipment.

Includes directly related Accessories and Attachments.

20-130 Photographic Laboratory Systems.

Includes Photographic Laboratories such as Analog/Digital, Internet 

Mini-Laboratories, Photographic Color Copier Systems, and 

Imaging/Digital Laboratories.

Note: Photographic Laboratory Systems have the following capabilities:

Accept images from any format─photocopy, prints, film, 

transparencies, digital files on floppies, CDs, memory cards, or 

e-mail.

Download files directly from a digital camera.

Internet Mini-Laboratories feature quality instant digital print fulfillment 

from digital cameras and automated, high-speed Internet connectivity. 

These systems are pre-configured to be connected to organization server 

infrastructures, which provide mini-laboratory solutions for digital input to 

output connections.

Includes directly related Equipment, Accessories, Attachments, Software, 

and Kits.
16

Schedule 67 Photographic Equipment─Cameras, Photographic Printers and 

Related Supplies and Services (Digital and Film-Based) (continued)

SIN Description

20-316 Cameras and Accessories.

Includes Digital, Conventional, and Photo Identification (ID) Cameras, 

as noted below─

Digital Cameras require no film; store images onto memory media 

(PC Cards, Memory Sticks, Smart Media Cards, Compact Flash Cards, 

and Floppy Disks); transfer digital images to PC desktop publishing, a 

website, or attach to e-mail; and allow pictures to be downloaded to flash 

cards when used with flash memory card reader/writer.

Conventional Cameras include 35mm types such as Still Picture, 

Advanced Processing Systems, Single-Window Combination Range and 

Viewfinder, Single-Lens Reflex (SLR), Self-Processing, and Professional 

Type 2 x 2 SLR.

Photo ID Cameras and Digital Card Print Systems used to produce high 

quality color and black and white photo identification cards/passes, such 

as employee ID cards and passports with digital card print systems; may 

include Magnetic Strip Encoding, Bar Coding, or Other Security Type 

Features. Includes directly related Attachments, Accessories, and 

Supplies.

Includes directly related Software, Attachments, and Accessories─e.g., 

Electronic and Battery Flash Units, Lenses and Filters, Cases (Bags), 

Photo Exposure Lightmeters, Densitometers, Sensitometers, 

Spectrophotometers, Tripods, Adaptors, and Battery Packs.
17

Schedule 36 The Office, Imaging, and Document Solution

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 36 may be procured for counter-drug, 

homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

20-220 Projection Screens, Projection Stands, Projection Printers (Enlargers), and 

Projection Systems, as noted below─

Projection Screens can be used for all types of projection applications, 

including front and rear, portable, manual/electronic wall or ceiling, wall 

mount, tripod, theater video screen, and optical.

Projection Stands can be used with or without electrical outlets, and may 

be folding, non-folding, or self-leveling.

Projection Printers (Enlargers) permit vertical and/or horizontal projection, 

and are designed for and used specifically with the projectors listed under 

SIN 20-300.

Projection Systems are high-definition electronic cinema projection 

systems that deliver film-quality images and digital surround sound.

Includes directly related Accessories, Attachments, and Supplies.

20-300 Projectors.

Includes Digital and Still Picture Projectors; LCD, DLP Multimedia, 

High Output, Theater Projectors; 35mm Slide Projectors and Viewers; 

and Projecting Sets. Also includes Slide Mounters to produce 

2" x 2" slides mounted with 35mm transparency materials, including 

polyester base films.

Includes directly related Accessories, Attachments, and Supplies.

50-156 Personal and Document Identification Systems.

Includes Eye, Face, Palm, Fingerprint, and Voice Recognition Systems.

May include Photo Identification Cameras and Systems, and Embossed 

Card Systems. Systems may be PC accessible and may feature 

Smart Card Technology, such as Encoded Magnetic Strips, Bar Codes, 

and Signatures.

Includes all related Software, Attachments, Accessories and Supplies.

Excludes Public (Private) Key Infrastructure (PKI).
18

Schedule 874 Mission Oriented Business Integrated Services (MOBIS)

*Note: Effective July 1, 2009, the items formerly available under Schedule 69—

Training Aids and Devices, Instructor-Led Training, Course Development, and 

Test Administration—have been merged into Schedule 874—Mission Oriented 

Business Integrated Services (MOBIS). The following items, formerly available 

under Schedule 69, and now available under Schedule 874, are the only items 

authorized for purchase under Schedule 874.

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 874 may be procured for 

counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

874-4 Instructor Led Training, Web Based Training and Education Courses, 

Course Development, and Test Administration.

Includes Training and/or Educational Courses delivered via an InstructorLed (i.e., Traditional Classroom Setting or Conference/Seminar) and/or 

Web Based (i.e., Internet/Intranet, Software Packages, and Computer 

Applications) System.

May Include Support Materials (e.g., Books, Pamphlets, Software).

874-5 MOBIS Support Products.

Includes Workbooks, Training Manuals, Slides, Videotapes, CDs, DVDs, 

and Software Programs. Products must be used in support of, and 

purchased in conjunction with, training provided under this Schedule.

874-9 Off-the-Shelf and Customizable Print, Audio, and Visual Instructional 

Training Devices.

Off-the-Shelf Training Devices include Software Programs, Teaching 

Machines and Devices, Driving and Flight Simulators, Prepared Printed 

Instructional Material, Medical Models and Simulators, Prepared Audio 

and Visual Instructional Material, and Multimedia Program Kits.

Customizable Training Devices include Training Devices and Simulators in 

support of planning, designing, and/or producing customized training 

devices that are in print, audio, or visual format. Such devices shall 

directly train students in a specific subject matter, or assist in the training 

of a specific subject matter.
19

Schedule 70 General Purpose Commercial Information Technology Equipment, 

Software, and Services

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 70 may be procured for 

counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

132-8 Purchase of New Equipment: Computer and Computer-Related 

Equipment, as noted below─

End User Computers/Desktop Computers.

Professional Workstations.

Servers.

Laptop/Portable/Notebook Computers.

Large Scale Computers.

Optical and Imaging Systems.

Other System Configuration Equipment.

Printers.

Displays.

Graphics-Related Equipment, including Video Graphics, Light Pens, 

Digitizers, Scanners, and Touch Screens.

Network Equipment.

Other Communications Equipment.

Optical Recognition Input/Output Devices.

Storage Devices, including Magnetic Storage, Magnetic Tape Storage, 

and Optical Disk Storage.

Other Input/Output and Storage Devices.

ADP Support Equipment.

Microcomputer Control Devices.

ADP Boards.

132-8 Purchase of New Equipment: Radio and Telecommunications Equipment, 

as noted below─

Telephone Equipment.

Audio and Video Teleconferencing Equipment.

Communications Security Equipment.

Facsimile Equipment (Fax).

Telephone Answering and Voice Messaging Systems.

Schedule 70 General Purpose Commercial Information Technology Equipment, 

Software, and Services (continued)

SIN Description
20

132-8 Purchase of New Equipment: Radio and Telecommunications Equipment, 

as noted below─(continued)

Pagers and Public Address Systems.

Two-Way Radio Transmitters/Receivers/Antennas.

Broadcast Band Radio Transmitters/Receivers/Antennas.

Microwave Radio Equipment/Antennas and Waveguides.

Satellite Communications Equipment.

Airborne Radio Transmitters/Receivers.

Radio Navigation Equipment/Antennas.

Airborne Radio Navigation Equipment.

Airborne Radar Equipment.

Miscellaneous Communications Equipment.

132-8 Purchase of New Equipment: Cables, as noted below─

Communications Equipment Cables.

Fiber Optic Cables.

Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies and Harnesses.

Coaxial Cables.

Special Physical, Visual, Speech and Hearing Aid Equipment for products 

offered under SIN 132-8.

Installation for equipment offered under SIN 132-8.

132-12 Maintenance of Equipment, Repair Service, and Repair Parts/Spare Parts 

for Information Technology Equipment.

132-32/ Term Software Licenses (SIN 132-32) and Perpetual Software

132-33 Licenses (132-33) for Large Scale Computers and Microcomputers (PCs), 

as noted below─

Operating System Software.

Application Software.

Electronic Commerce (EC) Software.

Utility Software.

Communications Software.
21

Schedule 70 General Purpose Commercial Information Technology Equipment, 

Software, and Services (continued)

SIN Description

132-32/ Term Software Licenses (SIN 132-32) and Perpetual Software

132-33 Licenses (132-33) for Large Scale Computers and Microcomputers (PCs), 

as noted below─(continued)

Core Financial Management Software.

Ancillary Financial Management Software.

Special Physical, Visual, Speech, and Hearing Aid Software.

132-34 Maintenance of Software.

132-50 Training Courses for Information Technology Equipment and Software.
22

Schedule 71 Furniture

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 71 I may be procured for 

counter-drug, homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

711-11 Tables and Accessories.

Includes Tables with Wood, Wood Veneer, Plastic Laminate, or tops of 

other decorative material such as Stone, Glass and Leather. Tops may be 

non-folding, folding, or flip-top table, adjustable and non-adjustable height.

Includes Tables designed for Executive and General Office Use, such as 

Conference, Training, Multipurpose, and Occasional Type Tables.

Includes accessories such as Wheel Chair Adapters, Wire Management 

Capabilities, Modesty Panels, and Dollies and Trucks for storing and

transporting tables.

711-18 Multipurpose Seating.

Includes—

Rotary Chairs that utilize a pedestal base with casters. 

Stationary Chairs that utilized a sled base, cantilever "O" frame, or straight 

leg style.

Ergonomically Designed Chairs that are rotary, have seat and/or back tilt, 

pneumatic seat height adjustment. 

Rotary Drafting-style Chairs with foot ring or footrest, with or without arms, 

with glides or casters.

711-20 Display and Communication Boards, Wall Stations, and Accessories.

Includes Bulletin Boards, Changeable Letter Boards, Marker Boards, 

Control Boards, Combination Boards, Presentation Systems, Sliding MultiBoards, Communication Centers, Wall Stations, and Portable Boards and 

Kits. Wall-mounted Boards are complete and ready for mounting, 

hardware included.
23

Schedule 75 Office Products/Supplies and Services and 

New Products/Technology

*Note: The products listed below are the only office products authorized for purchase 

under SIN 75-200.

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 75 may be procured for counter-drug, 

homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

75-200 Office Products, as noted below─

Helical-Scan, Longitudinally Oriented Video Tapes.

Video Cassettes.

Reel-To-Reel Audiotapes.

Blank, Endless Loop Audio Cartridge Tapes.

Magnetic Tape Audio Recording Cassettes.

Reel, Cartridge, and Cassette Computer Tapes.

Diskettes.

Disk Packs.

Disk Cartridges.

Anti-Glare/Anti-Radiation Screens (VDT).

Ergonomic Products.

Includes Wrist Rests and Foot Rests.

Cleaning Equipment and Supplies.

Includes Head Cleaners, Disk Drive Cleaners, Monitor Cleaners, 

Toner Wipes, and Mini-Vacuums.

Optical Disks (CD-ROMs).

Physical Storage, Security, Protective and Related ADP Supplies.

Toner Cartridges.
24

Schedule 78 Sports, Promotional, Outdoor, Recreational, Trophies, and Signs 

(SPORTS)

NOTE: The following items under Schedule 78 may be procured for counter-drug, 

homeland security, or emergency response activities.

SIN Description

192-02 Sporting Goods Equipment and Supplies.

Includes Equipment and Supplies for—

Baseball, Basketball, Billiards, Boxing, Wrestling, Martial Arts, Football, 

Golf, Miniature Golf, Gymnastics, Handball, Racquetball, Hockey, Skiing 

Soccer, Tennis, Track and Field, Volleyball, Shuffleboard, Lacrosse, 

Bowling, and Archery.

Includes Sports Pumps, Sports Inflators, Air Pumps, Scoreboards, Sports

Nets, and Sports Bags.

Includes Cheerleader Equipment and Supplies.

Includes Protective Sports Equipment and Protective Wear.

192-33A Camping and Hiking Equipment.

Includes─

Recreational Tents, Tents for Decontamination and Triage, Yurts, 

Tent Flys, Poles, Stakes, Tent Ropes, and Tent Repair Kits.

Tarps.

Sleeping Bags: Includes Bags, Stuff Sacks, Pads, and Under-Bag Mats.

Bed Rolls, Cots and Camping Furniture.

Pack Boards and Backpacks.

Heaters and Stoves.

Includes Replacement Parts.

Lanterns.

Jugs, Coolers, Canteens, and Personal Hydration Units.

Climbing Equipment and Snowshoes.

Field Toilets.

192-37B Park and Recreational Tables, Benches, and Bleachers.

Includes Replacement Parts.

192-37I Park and Playground Equipment.

Includes─

Grills.

Includes Replacement Parts.

Bike Racks and Bike Lockers.

Schedule 78 Sports, Promotional, Outdoor, Recreational, Trophies, and Signs 

(SPORTS) (continued)

SIN Description
25

192-37I Park and Playground Equipment (continued)

Playground Equipment.

Includes Replacement Parts.

Playground Safety Surfaces and Traction Surfacing.

Park Shelters, Pavilions, and Gazebos.

251-1 Wheel and Track Vehicles.

Includes ATVs, Utility Vehicles, Snowmobiles, Bicycles, and Tricycles.

Includes Accessories such as Bicycle Pumps, Bicycle Helmets, 

Bicycle Locks, and Bicycle Baskets.

Excludes Licensable Over-the-Road Vehicles.

251-22 Recreational Watercraft.

Includes Canoes.
26

Schedule 23 V Vehicular Multiple Award Schedule (VMAS)

NOTE: At the present time, the following items under Schedule 23V may only be 

procured for counter-drug activities, emergency response and disaster 

recovery

SIN Description

190-05 Command Centers.

*Note: Command Centers are the only items from Schedule 23 V 

authorized for purchase under the 1122 Program. Orders for Command 

Centers may be placed directly with GSA Schedule contractors. For 

assistance in ordering Command Centers under Schedule 23 V, contact 

GSA Automotive on (703) 605-CARS.