Inactive

The foreign excess personal property or FEPP offered under this IFB are items of personal property that are offered for sale outside the territory of the United States and have been determined to be s... The foreign excess personal property or FEPP offered under this IFB are items of personal property that are offered for sale outside the territory of the United States and have been determined to be safe to sell with a DEMIL code A, Limited F or Q6. This property is sold by DOD is in “as-is, where-is” condition. (See SBR Part 2, Art.2) This property has been determined to be excess to the requirements of the US DoD components, however, not all such property will be referred under this contract as agency regulations and policies may first require (1) reutilization within their agency or to special programs; (2) transfer to other federal agencies; or (3) donation to specified eligible entities, before an item is eligible for sale to the general public. DLA’s overseas management of FEPP follows the “disposition code” guidance of 41 CFR section 102-36.240 which describes excess personal property as either “new” property, “usable” property, “repairable” property or “salvage” property. The FEPP offered under this IFB has been determined to be “new”, “useable” or “repairable’ under the GSA definitions. The FEPP property offered under this IFB would not be considered scrap, which is defined as property that has no value except for its basic material content. While DoD turn-in customers provide a supply condition code of A-H on all DTIDs for all property turned in to Disposition Services, these codes are used in the DoD supply system as classifications for materiel in terms of readiness for issue and use, or to identify action underway to change the status of materiel. They do not directly correspond to the suitability of property being made available for reutilization, transfer, donation or sale. Disposition Service personnel make an independent determination on whether the property should be classified as scrap because it has no value in excess of the item’s material content and/or whether an item is suitable for reutilization, transfer, donation or sale as FEPP. The quality of the property tendered under this contract will vary and it is being sold “as is where is” with no warranty as to its condition or suitability for its originally intended, or any other specific purpose. The Government guarantees to issue the purchaser a minimum of 750 Disposal Turn In Document (DTID)s of foreign excess personal property (FEPP) annually. (A DTID may be one item or a group of like items) The maximum amount of property issued annually will not exceed 50,000 DTIDs of FEPP. The expected annual generation based on prior years removals is expected to be 14,300 DTIDs Annually is defined as any continuous 12-month period of time during the contract performance period commencing with the beginning of contract performance commencing from the date of the first removal by the purchaser. A list of previously issued DTIDS will be issued upon request and will be published on FEDBIZOPS. This list will consist of one previous year’s generation. The USG does not guarantee that the DTIDS on the list are what will be seen in future issuances. The Government of Spain has a right of first refusal for DoD generated FEPP. Ordinarily, this right will be exercised prior to the time the USG sends a referral list to the Purchaser and the list the USG provides the Purchaser will contain only available property that has been declined by the host nation. However, it is possible that on rare occasions errors in processing property requisitions may occur and the Purchaser on this contract should be advised that it does not have a legal right to a particular item until it has been referred, removed and title transferred in accordance with the terms of the contract awarded from this IFB. The Purchaser is cautioned that prior to resale of the property acquired under this contract, they should become familiar with their customer and the purposes for which it is acquiring the property. The US export control regulations may apply to subsequent transactions of the property. The Purchaser should obtain a statement from the buyer, containing information similar to that contained in the USG’s End-Use Certificate (EUC) and must check any prospective buyer to ensure the buyer is not on the Department of Commerce proscribed party list (entity and person) and prohibited country list; that the transfer will not violate 15 CFR Part 736 and issue a destination control statement in accordance with the EAR. Additional Information on managing exports of CCL items can be found at the Bureau of Industry and Security website at https://www.bis.doc.gov. For purposes of this contract, the term usable property excludes records of the Federal Government, and naval vessels of the following categories: battleships, cruisers, aircraft carriers, destroyers, and submarines. DLA Disposition Services may include hazardous material, for example lead acid batteries, paints, sealants, or fuels upon mutual agreement of the Purchaser. All property covered under the contract is being sold “as-is” and “where is”. No request for adjustment in price for any item or rescission of the sale will be considered. This is not a sale by sample and property issued under the terms of this contract may not be rejected by the purchaser, unless an item falls outside the scope of the contract. The United States Government (USG) is the sole arbiter of determining condition code and determining whether property is considered usable FEPP under its property regulations and thus eligible for referral under this contract. Purchaser’s opinion on whether the property is able to clear customs, sell or market, or the availability of customers for items have no bearing on whether the Government considers the property usable. No changes, modifications, or reductions of price will be applied. Under no circumstances is culling for the purpose of effecting partial or incremental removals authorized.