The Control Point, Pillowcase
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“The Control Point” captures the pivotal moment in airfield seizure operations where chaos meets coordination. The image shows a Combat Control Team establishing command on the ground as a C-130 roars overhead, bringing in follow-on forces. Radios up, weapons ready, and eyes on the objective, this is the nerve center of battlefield airpower integration. Every aircraft, every troop movement, every inch of runway, it all runs through the control point.
STS, Inc. is bringing back the old-school designs that meant something. Trademarked and unapologetic.
Product features
- 100% spun polyester for a durable and wrinkle-free finish
- Beige plastic zipper with metal head offers a stylish touch
- Double-sided print for versatile decoration
- Concealed zipper design ensures a seamless look
- Pre-constructed item with size variance of +/- 0.5" for easy fit
Care instructions
- Remove the pillows cover if it's removable. Pre-treat the stains with soft cloth or bristle brush that had been soaked in warm soap water. Machine wash, max 40°C, normal cycle. Do not bleach, do not tumble dry. Iron, steam or dry low heat only. Do not dry-clean. Fluff to reshape when assembled back together.
CCT History
Combat Control Teams (CCT) were established in 1953 to provide air traffic control and command-and-control capabilities in support of U.S. and allied special operations. Evolving from WWII pathfinders and glider operations, CCTs became essential for establishing drop zones, landing zones, and assault strips in denied or austere environments. Over the decades, they’ve deployed alongside every U.S. SOF element, enabling precision airpower in conflicts from Southeast Asia to the Middle East. CCTs are uniquely qualified as FAA-certified air traffic controllers and hold a wide array of advanced skills: they are certified Joint Terminal Attack Controllers (JTACs), combat divers, static-line and military free-fall parachutists (HALO/HAHO), qualified in demolitions, small unit tactics, survival/evasion/resistance/escape (SERE), communications, fire support coordination, and reconnaissance. Their ability to integrate air and ground operations under extreme conditions makes them one of the most versatile and mission-critical assets in U.S. special operations.
