Page 76: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (December 1985)

Exhibit 6

FY 1985 Navy Contract Awards

For Ship Machinery (in millions of dollars)

General Electric $561.5

Westinghouse 497.8

Treadwell 16.9

Transamerica Delaval 10.3

Ingersoll Rand 9.3

GNB 9.3

MagneTek 6.3

General Motors 6.2

Aerojet 5.7

Superior Lidgerwood-Mundy 4.5

Dover 4.3

Dresser 3.9

Murdock 3.7

SMATCO 3.5

Solar Turbines 3.5

Western Gear 3.3

General Crane and Hoist 3.2

Source: IMA Records

Navy pliers. Both firms manufacture nu- clear power plants for Navy. The

Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory and Machinery Apparatus Opera- tion of G.E. received naval nuclear plant contracts exceeding $540 mil- lion. Westinghouse's Bettis Power

Laboratory and its Plant Apparatus

Division received more than $490 million in naval nuclear plant con- tracts. Other than nuclear power plants, most machinery is supplied as contractor furnished material.

Exhibit 6 lists ship machinery prime contractors.

Engineering and Design

Services

The Charles Stark Draper Labo- ratory heads the list with Navy con- tracts exceeding $270 million to de- sign a guidance system for the Tri- dent missile. TRW is second with contracts exceeding $75 million for advanced electronics development and $24 million for support services to the amphibious ship program of- fice. Vitro is third with contracts exceeding $40 million to provide support services to the Trident mis- sile program. Sperry is fourth based on its contracts to provide engineer- ing field services for patrol craft, fri- gates and logistics assistance. Gen- eral Dynamics and Newport News are fifth and sixth due to their design work on the SSN-21. A list of engineering and design contractors is provided in Exhibit 7.

Ship Chartering and

Operation

Marine Transport is the obvious leader in this area for FY 1985— with a $187-million contract to op- erate and maintain nine MSC sealift tankers and an $80-million contract to operate 12 MSC oceanographic ships. Sea Mobility is second with a $42-million contract to operate and maintain 12 T-AGOS ocean surveil- lance ships. Vessel Charters is third with its contract to charter a ship to the MSC. Fourth on the list is Bay

Tankers, who received a contract to operate and maintain four T-AKR sealift ships. A list of contractors is provided in Exhibit 8.

Exhibit 7

FY 1985 Navy Contract Awards

For Engineering and Design Services (in millions of dollars)

Charles Stark Draper $292.8

TRW 101.3

Vitro 49.4

Sperry 46.5

General Dynamics 33.3

Newport News 32.9

Interstate Electronics 28.9

RCA 24.5

Tracor 22.4

Syscon 19.5

General Electric 18.0

Bell-Boeing 17.6

Research Analysis 16.3

Advanced Technology 12.1

Lockheed 11.2

Kaman 9.8

Analytic Sciences 9.8

Logicon 9.6

EG&G 9.2

Raytheon 9.1

Systems Development 9.0

VSE 8.6

SBA/lnt'l. Business Services 8.6

Kay and Associates 8.5

Dynamics Research 8.4

CACI 8.2

IBM 7.8

M. Rosenblatt 7.8

Military Training 7.8

Control Data 7.1

ANADAC 7.1

Boeing 6.9

Advanced Marine 6.7

R.M. Vredenberg 6.3

Techplan 5.9

Data Design 5.6

Basic Technology 5.2

SBA/lnformation Network Syst. 5.0

Unified Industries 5.0

ORI 4.5

NFK 4.5

TAURIO 4.3

Atlantic Science 4.3

Exhibit 2—Top 100 Navy Contractors In Fiscal Year 1985 Exhibit 3—Top 50 Individual Navy Contract Awards In Fiscal Year 1985

Rank Company Amount Rank Company Amount Description (minions ox (millions of $) 1. McDonnell Douglas 5,324.7 51. Vitro 79.5 1. Lockheed 1,014.7 Trident II (D-5) missiles 2. General Dynamics 2,962 3 52. Teledyne 79.2 2. Newport News 779.5 SSN 756, 758 & 759 attack submarines 3. Grumman 2,250.9 53. Kaman 70.8 3. McDonnell Douglas 754.0 F/A-18 aircraft 4. General Electric 1.890.0 54. General Motors 70.8 4. General Dynamics 616.4 Trident ballistic missile submarine 5. Lockheed 1,711.0 55. Loral 67.7 5. McDonnell Douglas 470.7 F/A-18 aircraft 6. Raytheon 1.030.8 56. Garrett 60 7 6. Texas Instruments 462.1 HARM missiles 7. Newport News 1,017.4 57. Western Gear 58.7 7. Bath 383.6 CG 60 and CG 61 Aegis cruisers, support equip. 8. Hughes 992.7 58. Canadian Commercial 55.4 8. McDonnell Douglas 375.0 F/A-18A aircraft & TF/A-18A aircraft 9. United Technologies 812.6 59. Systems Management 55.3 9. Electronic Data 349.0 Computer systems (ICPRP) 10. Litton 784.2 60. Cubic 50.2 10. McDonnell Douglas 330.2 Harpoon missiles 11. Texas Instruments 781.6 61. Syscon 48.0 11. McDonnell Douglas 324.3 F/A-18A and TF/A-18A aircraft weapon systems 12. Westinghouse 724.3 62. Norden 47.1 12. Bath 322.0 DDG 51 Aegis destroyer 13. Bath 710.5 63. AAI 45.6 13. Avondale Shipyards 321.0 Up to 3 TAO 187 class fleet oilers 14. RCA 669.3 64. Unidynamics 44.9 14. RCA 307.6 MK-7 Aegis weapon systems 15. IBM 648.7 65. Beech 44.3 15. Avondale 306.8 LSD 45 & 46 amphibious ships 16. Avondale 627.8 66. Sundstrand 43.8 16. General Dynamics 283.0 SSN-757 attack submarine 17. Boeing 458.0 67. Hercules 43.4 17. McDonnell Douglas 282.6 Harpoon missile systems 18. Singer 400.3 68 Tracor 41.9 18. Raytheon 249.8 AIM-7M guidance & control sets 19. Electronic Data 349.0 69. Sea Mobility 41.7 19. General Dynamics 248.1 Standard missile 2 guidance & control systems 20. Martin Marietta 340.6 70. Fairchild 37.7 20. Litton 238.6 CG 62 Aegis cruiser 21. Bell 333.3 71. Caddell 37.2 21. Pennsylvania Shipbldg. 222.5 Two TAO 187 class fleet oilers 22. Sperry 329.1 72. Atlantic Research 37.0 22. Charles Stark Draper 220.8 MK-6 guidance system for Trident program 23. Johns Hopkins 323.7 73. Thiokol 36.5 23. McDonnell Douglas 216.5 F/A-18 aircraft 24. Charles Stark Draper 292.8 74. Serv-Air 36.3 24. General Dynamics 212.7 JK-16 close-in-weapons systems 25. Marine Transport 266.8 75. OTO Melara 36.3 25. Boeing 209.6 A-6 aircraft replacement wings 26. FMC 224.6 76. Norfolk 36.2 26. Lockheed 207.4 Missile processing for FBM program 27. Sanders 224.1 77. Kaiser 35.8 27. General Dynamics 207.4 AIM-7M guidance & control sets 28. Pennsylvania Shipbuilding 222.5 78. Ted Bates 35.3 28. General Electric 205.8 F404-GE-400 aircraft engines 29. Magnavox 205.3 79. Vessel Charters 35.1 29. General Dynamics 191.6 Phalanx close-in-weapons systems 30. Harris 186.7 80. Hunt 32.5 30. Marine Transport 187.2 Operation & maintenance of 9 MSC tankers 31. Rockwell 180.8 81. Tyger Construction 32.3 31. General Electric 184.1 F404A-GE-400 engines for F/A-18 aircraft 32. Todd 170.4 82. Sippican 31.0 32 General Electric 180.2 Nuclear propulsion components 33. Bendix 160.5 83. Simplex 30.7 33. Westinghouse 169.8 Nuclear propulsion components 34. Gould 158 8 84. Bay Tankers 30.7 34. McDonnell Douglas 165.0 F/A-18 aircraft 35. Sparton 158.7 85. Northwest Marine 30.6 35. RCA 153.7 MK-7 Aegis weapons system for CG 60, 61 & 62 36. Honeywell 156.8 86. Marinette Marine 30.5 36. Martin Marietta 150.6 Computer systems & peripheral devices 37. TRW 146.5 87. GTE 30.4 37. Martin Marietta 147.2 MK-41 vert, launching systems & cannisters 38. Control Data 145.2 88. Trepte 29.9 38. McDonnell Douglas 146.7 AV-8B and Harrier aircraft 39. Bethlehem 132.8 89. Gilbane 28.1 39. General Dynamics 146.1 Tomahawk cruise missiles 40. Goodyear 128.6 90. Ogden Bulk Transport 26.4 40. McDonnell Douglas 145.2 Tomahawk cruise missiles 41. Federal Data 127.6 91. Newberg/Brinderson 26.0 41. McDonnell Douglas 144.0 F/A-18A and TF/A-18A aircraft weapon systems 42. Interstate Electronics 118.5 92. Jowett 25.8 42. McDonnell Douglas 141.5 AV-8B aircraft 43. AT&T 115.2 93. ITT 25.7 43. Westinghouse 140.9 Nuclear propulsion components 44. Northrop 96.1 94. Sante Fe Engineers 25.3 44. Grumman 139.3 C-2A aircraft 45. Rolls-Royce 91.7 95. B.F. Goodrich 25.3 45. McDonnell Douglas 139.0 F/A-18A aircraft 46. Motorola 87.7 96. Airesearch 25.1 46. Sanders 136.2 AN/ALQ-126B countermeasure sets 47. Ford 86.2 97. Hudson Institute 24.9 47. IBM 135.0 Submarine advanced combat systems (SUBACS) 48. Halter Marine 85.5 98. ALS Electronics 24.7 48. United Technologies 134.1 J52-P-8B, J52-P-408 & TF30-P-414A engines 49. Williams 82.2 99. Aerojet 23.6 49. Singer 133.0 AH-64 2840 Apache simulators 50. Pennsylvania State Univ. 80.8 100. Amex 22.7 50. Grumman 133.0 F-14 aircraft

Source: IMA Records Source: IMA Records 14 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News