SAM #50SFSDB

Sources Sought for DZYNE Dronebuster DB4 Counter-sUAS Devices for Schriever Space Force Base

The 50th Contracting Squadron (50 CONS PKP) at Schriever Space Force Base is seeking sources for handheld counter-small unmanned aerial systems (C-sUAS) devices. - Government Buyer: - Department of the Air Force, 50th Contracting Squadron (50 CONS PKP), Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado - OEM Highlight: - DZYNE is the only specified Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) - Products/Quantities: - DZYNE Dronebuster DB4 Counter-sUAS Device - Quantity: 2 units - Features: PNT (Position, Navigation, Timing), LED Arrays, Kits - Key Requirements: - Devices must be highly portable, standalone, and capable of disrupting/neutralizing drone threats without complex infrastructure - Must comply with FAA, 10 U.S.C. § 130i, NTIA, and FCC regulations for legal deployment - Universal FAA and federal approvals required - Standard manufacturer hardware warranties, battery lifecycle management, and periodic firmware updates - Environmental compliance for lithium-ion batteries and electronics disposal - Potential for follow-on needs: additional devices, battery packs, and training materials as the program expands

Description

This RFI is issued solely to determine potential sources for information and planning purposes. This Sources Sought does not constitute an Invitation for Bids, Request for Proposals, or a Request for Quotations, and is not to be construed as a commitment by the Government to issue an order or otherwise pay for the information solicited, nor is it a guarantee of a forthcoming solicitation or contract. It is for market research purposes only. Respondents will not be notified of the results of the evaluation. The Government is not at this time seeking proposals and will not accept unsolicited proposals. Not responding to this RFI does not preclude participation in any potential future RFQ. It is the responsibility of potential offerors to monitor SAM.gov for additional information pertaining to this requirement. The purpose of this notice is to conduct market research, a continuous process for collecting and analyzing information about capabilities within the market to satisfy agency needs. The acquisition strategy has not yet been determined, and market research results will assist in determining the direction this acquisition may take. The purpose of this Sources Sought Notice is to gain knowledge of interest, capabilities, and qualifications of various members of industry, to include the Small Business Community that have previous history with this NIACS.

The requirement is for a handheld, universally approved counter-small unmanned aerial systems (C-sUAS) mitigation device capable of effectively disrupting and neutralizing drone threats. The specific model is the DZYNE Dronebuster DB4 w/PNT w/ LED Arrays and Kits. The system must be a highly portable, standalone unit that does not require the deployment of multiple jamming nodes to disrupt a single drone, thereby minimizing the logistical burden on base defense personnel. The device must operate independently without the need for complex, fixed-site infrastructure or multi-system tethering, ensuring rapid and agile deployment by ground forces. Delivery will occur based on immediate base defense requirements, device availability, and installation schedules.   This is a critical requirement driven by 50 SFS’s need to implement an agile, modernized C-sUAS program to secure the installation's airspace and protect critical assets. The need arises from the increasing operational threat of unauthorized sUAS activity and the requirement for a legally compliant, immediately deployable mitigation capability. If the requirement is not fulfilled, 50 SFS will lack the necessary tools to rapidly address emerging drone threats, leaving Schriever Space Force Base vulnerable to unauthorized surveillance or disruption. The organization specifically needs this pre-approved system to leverage existing personnel familiarity, avoid costly duplicative training, and ensure a highly mobile security posture across the installation.   Critical performance requirements include the ability to achieve full threat disruption with a single unit and immediate legal deployability via universal Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and 10 U.S.C. § 130i operational approvals. The primary risk in this technology sector is regulatory compliance; procuring non-approved systems introduces unacceptable delays and legal vulnerabilities. Current quantities require two (2) units, and the sustainment lifecycle will rely on standard manufacturer hardware warranties, battery lifecycle management, and periodic firmware updates. Follow-on requirements may include additional devices, battery packs, or training materials as the 50 SFS C-sUAS program scales.   The requirement aligns with the FAR Part 2 definition of a commercial item / Non-Developmental Item (NDI), as these portable C-sUAS devices are heavily utilized across the Department of Defense, federal agencies, and law enforcement. The equipment can be acquired under FAR Part 12 using streamlined procedures. Commercial product sheets, operational test data, and user manuals are widely available from the manufacturer. These products are under vendor configuration control rather than custom government control, and documentation quality is high due to the system's established operational history.   Unique and mandatory aspects of the acquisition involve strict compliance with federal airspace and radio frequency regulations, specifically 10 U.S.C. § 130i (Protection of certain facilities and assets from unmanned aircraft) and universal FAA approvals. The system must also adhere to relevant NTIA/FCC frequency transmission guidelines. Long-lead items may include specialized internal RF components or high-capacity lithium-ion power supplies subject to global supply-chain constraints.   Environmental concerns primarily include the proper handling, charging, and eventual disposal of lithium-ion batteries and electronic components in adherence to established safety standards. Commercial terms and conditions typically include standard hardware warranties (usually 1 year with options to extend), return-to-manufacturer repair processes, and software/firmware support. Packaging and marking follow standard commercial electronics norms, and inspection and acceptance are based on functional testing of the device's mitigation capabilities. Pricing is generally transparent via published manufacturer MSRPs and authorized reseller quotes. Differences between government and commercial terms are minimal, though the government requires strict adherence to the aforementioned operational and frequency authorizations not typically applicable to civilian commercial customers.

Please provide a response at your earliest convenience, but no later than 4:00 PM Mountain Daylight Time on Monday, 20 July 2026. 

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