Official MACS-4 ATC Co M Tiki Divers PVC Patch - Marine Air Control Squadron 4 (MACS-4) Air Traffic Control Company Mike, Tiki Divers, officially licensed PVC patch.
Tiki Divers on the radios, on the scope, and on the flight line at Kaneohe Bay — the ATC Company Mike identity locked into durable PVC.
Marine Air Control Squadron 4 traces its lineage to 5 May 1944, when it was activated at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, and it has grown into one of the most operationally significant aviation command and control units in the Indo-Pacific. Based at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, under Marine Air Control Group 18 and the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, MACS-4 provides aerial surveillance, ground-controlled interception, and continuous all-weather air traffic control in support of III Marine Expeditionary Force. In December 2020, the squadron restructured its detachments into named companies under Force Design 2030, becoming the first unit in the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing to adopt the company structure and distribute its air control capability across the region. Air Traffic Control Company Mike, the Tiki Divers, operates from Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, giving the company a Pacific island identity that fits the unit's forward-positioned mission. The Tiki Divers callsign joins a tradition of distinct company identities across MACS-4, each one marking a specific element of the squadron's distributed airspace management and control mission. This PVC patch captures that company-level pride in a format built for patch panels, flight bags, gear, and shadow box displays.
Perfect For: MACS-4 veterans and active-duty Marines, ATC Company Mike alumni, Tiki Divers unit members, Marine Air Control Group 18 collectors, MCAS Kaneohe Bay station veterans, air traffic control community supporters, Force Design 2030 unit historians, Indo-Pacific Marine Corps patch collectors, shadow box builders, reunion gifts, and anyone assembling a serious MACS-4 company-level collection that goes beyond the squadron patch and into the specific controllers who own the airspace.
Tiki Divers heritage, officially licensed, and molded in PVC for the controllers who keep the Pacific skies clear.