# First Breach Expands Hagerstown Ammunition and Drone Production

First Breach says it is expanding ammunition and drone manufacturing at its Hagerstown, Maryland campus, with initial drone prototypes targeted for Q4 2026 and scaled production targeted for Q2 2027. These are company projections, not confirmed delivery milestones, and the reported announcement does not identify a contract award to First Breach. The expansion is relevant to procurement teams because federal demand and domestic-sourcing restrictions may create opportunities for qualified U.S. manufacturers; the roughly $1 billion Pentagon Drone Dominance Program is broader market context, not a reported First Breach award.

- The Q4 2026 prototype target is in the current quarter; scaled production is projected for Q2 2027. Procurement and industry teams evaluating domestic capacity should distinguish these company targets from contractual commitments.
- First Breach is positioning its Hagerstown operation to serve ammunition and drone demand. Contractors may assess potential domestic manufacturing or supply-chain opportunities, while recognizing that no solicitation or award to the company is reported.

**Jurisdictions:** federal
**Industries:** Defense & Military
**Topics:** Regulatory Compliance
**Published:** October 29, 2026

### Government Entities
- United States Department of Defense (DoD)

### Vendors
- First Breach Inc. (Prospective domestic ammunition and drone manufacturer)

### Key Quotes
> One area where this country has decided it will no longer depend on foreign factories is the production of ammunition and drones for its own military and its own agencies' needs.
> — Jeffrey Low, Chief Executive Officer of First Breach

### Sources
- [First Breach Advances Ammunition and Drone Manufacturing Expansion as U.S. Reshoring Accelerates - The Globe and Mail](https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/markets/markets-news/ACCESS%20Newswire/8527597/first-breach-advances-ammunition-and-drone-manufacturing-expansion-as-u-s-reshoring-accelerates) - The Globe and Mail