Manufacturer catalog
SAIC is a U.S. government technology integrator headquartered in Reston, Virginia, with defense, intelligence, space, engineering, mission-systems, and undersea-weapons production work relevant to this catalog.
2 weaponsScience Applications International Corporation, commonly branded as SAIC, is a public U.S. contractor focused on integrating technology into government and defense missions. Its current business is organized around defense and intelligence customers as well as civilian agencies, with offerings that include digital engineering, mission systems support, training and simulation, ground-vehicle support, and undersea-domain work.
The SAIC name carries a complicated corporate history. The original company was founded by J. Robert Beyster in 1969, then split in 2013: Leidos became the renamed former parent, while the technical, engineering, and enterprise IT services business became an independent publicly traded company that retained the SAIC name. In this catalog, SAIC appears through the Mark 48 heavyweight torpedo supply chain, where company releases and naval reporting identify SAIC work on Mod 7 afterbody tailcones, MK29 warshot fuel tanks, and related production support.
SAIC sources identify company work producing, assembling, testing, and delivering Mk 48 Mod 7 afterbody tailcones and MK29 Mod 0 warshot fuel tanks for the U.S. Navy and foreign military sales partners.
Sources: SAIC Navy torpedo production contract, Seapower Mk48 production report
SAIC was the major contractor for the Marine Corps AAV-SU modernization effort, which added armor, blast-mitigating seats, spall liners, fuel-tank protection, and mobility upgrades to legacy AAV hulls before the program was canceled in 2018.
Sources: SAIC AAV-SU contract option, DOT&E FY2016 AAV-SU report, USNI AAV-SU cancellation reportJ. Robert Beyster founded the original Science Applications International Corporation, the corporate lineage from which both current SAIC and Leidos later drew history.
Sources: Leidos SAIC split history, Washington Technology SAIC split report
SAIC reported that it began operations after a tax-free spin-off from Leidos Holdings, formerly SAIC, Inc.; the separated technical, engineering, and enterprise IT services business became Science Applications International Corporation.
Sources: SAIC FY2020 Q1 Form 10-Q, Leidos SAIC split history
SAIC said the Marine Corps exercised options under a prime contract for initial upgrades to 10 Assault Amphibious Vehicle prototypes, with planned armor, powertrain, suspension, water-jet, seating, and vehicle-control improvements.
Sources: SAIC AAV-SU contract option, DOT&E FY2016 AAV-SU report
SAIC moved its headquarters to 12010 Sunset Hills Road in Reston, Virginia, a location later confirmed in company and SEC materials.
Sources: Virginia Business headquarters report, SAIC FY2025 Form 10-K
SAIC announced a U.S. Navy contract option for Mk 48 Mod 7 afterbody tailcones and MK29 Mod 0 warshot fuel tanks, connecting the company directly to the cataloged Mark 48 torpedo supply chain.
Sources: SAIC Navy torpedo production contract
SAIC's FY2025 Form 10-K described Defense and Intelligence and Civilian as its reportable segments and listed undersea dominance among national-imperative areas served by its technology-integration offerings.
Sources: SAIC FY2025 Form 10-K
SAIC has a split corporate lineage: Leidos is the renamed former parent of the original SAIC, while the current SAIC is the 2013 spin-off that retained the name. Heritage claims are separated from current-company operations, and system notes distinguish SAIC integration or component work from original platform design.
Category
Troop carriers, infantry fighting vehicles, and protected mobility.
Category
Warships, submarines, unmanned surface vessels, naval craft, and maritime combat systems.
