LGF Boot

Background
The Department of State, SCA Posts, American Embassy Kathmandu, Nepal, has a requirement for LGF Duty Boots. The mission of the U.S. Embassy in Kathmandu is to provide support and services to U.S. citizens and promote U.S. interests in Nepal. The goal of this contract is to procure high-quality boots that meet specific performance standards for use by personnel.

Work Details
The contractor is required to supply 235 units of LGF Duty Boots with the following specifications:
- Light, breathable synthetic upper with PU overlays in high abrasion areas for added protection and durability.
- Waterproof boot liner for added shield from the elements.
- Medial side zip and pull loops on heel and tongue for easy on/off.
- Anti-fatigue, molded Contoura® Support footbeds with shock-absorbing foam.
- Full-length Charged Cushioning® midsole for lightweight, shock-absorbing comfort.
- Durable Vibram XS Trek outsole responsive on unpredictable terrain with great flexibility and wet traction.
- Fast-rope compatible arch resists wear from ladders and fast-roping.
- ASTM F3445-21 Slip Resistant rated.
Note: A sample picture with detailed specifications of the quoted item must be provided.

Period of Performance
The geographic location(s) the product will be delivered to or performed at.

Place of Performance
The products will be delivered to the American Embassy Kathmandu located at Brahma Cottage, Narayan Gopal Sadak, Maharajgunj, Kathmandu, Nepal.

Bidder Requirements
Bidders must provide a manufacturer authorized letter for the supply of goods and services.

Incumbent Analysis (see Incumbents section for more detail)
This opportunity appears to have a confirmed incumbent based on prior contract 19NP4024P1071, awarded to Eagle Supply Services for “LGF: UNIFORM DUTY BOOT” (07/24/24–08/30/25) valued at $12,102. The current requirement is also for LGF Duty Boots with detailed performance and design specifications (e.g., waterproof liner, slip-resistant rating, fast-rope compatible arch, and specific outsole/footbed features), suggesting the prior work is a like-for-like continuation of the same uniform boot procurement.