marine link image
REGISTER NOW FOR the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston, TX • March 24–25, 2026

LRAD Get Navy Acoustic Hailer Contract

June 10, 2013

US Department of Defense, Navy,  awards LRAD Corp. of San Diego, a US$12,231,360 order for its products.

The firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract is for for small, medium and large acoustic hailing devices, mounts, test teardown and evaluation, provision item order spares, and data. 

Small, medium and large acoustic hailing devices will be used by the Anti-Terrorism/Force Protection Afloat Program Office (PMS 480) and/or other Department of Defense Activities. 

Acoustic hailing devices will be used in support of large and small deck naval surface ships, submarines, security boats, shore security operations and others as warning devices employed in anti-terrorism/force protection missions. 

Work will be performed in San Diego, Calif., and is expected to be completed by June 2018.

Fiscal 2012 and 2013 Other Procurement, Navy contract funds in the amount of $1,988,785 will be obligated at time of award.  Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year.  The Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane, Ind., is the contracting activity.
 

Logistics News

Built on the Rivers: Aimee Andres and the Expanding Role of America’s Inland Ports

Built on the Rivers: Aimee Andres and the Expanding Role of America’s Inland Ports

ICTSI Launches South Luzon Container Terminal

ICTSI Launches South Luzon Container Terminal

Bio-Methanol Gaining Traction as Alternative Fuel

Bio-Methanol Gaining Traction as Alternative Fuel

Los Angeles Largely Insulated from Iran war Disruptions

Los Angeles Largely Insulated from Iran war Disruptions

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

As Middle East trade routes are blocked by conflict, air freight rates have risen.
Sable Offshore is directed by the Trump administration to restore Santa Ynez Oil Unit
France continues to push forward with its Hormuz plans, but there are no secret Iran discussions, according to sources