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In 2024, the Combat Control Foundation (CCF) and MOA Armorer became “Official Partners”.
MOA Armorer LLC is a provider of products and services for shooting sports enthusiasts, personal protection, and disaster preparedness. Beyond firearms, they offer a vast selection of ammunition, top-tier optics, and essential gear and supplies to meet all your needs.
They also provide a full range of NFA items, including suppressors, short barrel rifles, shotguns, and full-auto firearms for law enforcement and military.
If interested in their custom build service; contact them on the website for more information. Explore their extensive inventory and expert services to elevate your preparedness and performance.
Visit their website today to discover how MOA Armorer can support your needs with quality and expertise. Equip yourself with the best in the industry and join our community now.
MOA Armorer's generous sponsorship significantly enhances the Combat Control Foundation's First There programs, which enables us to be First There in providing crucial support to our Air Force Combat Controllers & their families. With their backing, the Foundation will be able to expand its outreach and provide critical resources through these programs. This partnership enables the Combat Control Foundation to offer comprehensive assistance, ensuring that combat controllers and their families receive the care and recognition they deserve.
MOA Armorer's commitment to this cause exemplifies their dedication to those who serve our nation's elite warriors.
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Maltz Special Warfare Aquatic Training Center at Joint Base San Antonio-Chapman Training Annex
FRANK GINAC, Owner of MOA Armorer LLC
U.S. Armed Forces Veteran
"My desire to support veterans in need stems from growing up in a household where my stepfather suffered from extreme PTSD due to his ground combat service as an Airman during the Vietnam War. He served with the 3rd SPS [Security Police Squadron] in Bien Hoa and the 633rd SPS in Pleiku. Growing up, I didn't fully understand what he was struggling with, but its effects on him and our family had consequences that are still felt nearly 60 years later.
Like all Airmen, he did his initial training at Lackland in 1964, the year I was born. Stepping foot on the base a few weeks ago with all of you was somewhat surreal for me. It's where it all started for him, and ultimately, it’s a journey we've traveled with him my entire life.
My service in the US Army Reserve was during a period when the world was generally very quiet (the Reagan years), and I didn't personally experience the kind of trauma and hardships that many of our service members have suffered and continue to suffer today. But it did give me a perspective that civilians who have never served don't fully appreciate.
Fast forward to a few years ago, I was invited to a fundraiser hosted by friends of mine. At that time, I'd never heard of CCTs. It was there that I met LA, Ish, Yosh (God rest his soul), the "Colonel," Mark, and more. Yosh told us his epic "first there" story, leaving us in awe, moving us to tears, and even making us laugh. Later, we all assembled at my friend's house with a smaller group and sat around a fire telling stories, laughing, and enjoying a beautiful evening.
Ish was kind of quiet during the fundraiser, but he and I ended up having a great conversation one-on-one later in the evening. I felt a genuine connection with him and the rest of the team. Leaving that evening, I knew I wanted to help these guys somehow. Attending Immersion Day, meeting more CCTs and hearing their stories, crushing the sim with Kyle, and meeting the young men in the pipeline all reinforced what I already knew—I needed to play a role in supporting their mission in some way.
So, here we are!"
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