Front: Re-run in 1939 Iron Cross 1st Class 1914 (1st Uniform)
Reverse: 1939 Replay Iron Cross 1st Class 1914 (1st Uniform)
- Material: non-ferrous silver-plated metal
- Size: 31 x 44mm Eagle, 27 x 6mm Shield
- Weight: about 8.5g
It was established simultaneously with the renewal of the Iron Cross of 1939 on September 1, 1939 by Adolf Hitler. The winners of the Iron Cross 1st Class of 1914 were awarded, who committed an act that again justified the award of the already preserved Iron Cross class. These repeating staples were donated for both 1st class and 2nd class carriers. The 1st class has a vertical pin or screw disc and was worn above the Iron Cross in 1914. The clamps were soldered directly to the Iron Cross 1st Class on the top bracket. Rewinding of the 2nd class was performed using 4 or 2 cotter pins and fixed on the ribbon of the 1914 cross. The 1st class eagle measures 44mm and the 2nd class has a wingspan of just 30mm. During manufacture, 2 forms are distinguished. The first form of ties of both classes depicts a trapezoidal shield, whose ends are slightly bent inward. The 2nd form has straight ends on the shield.
The dimensions of the first class brackets vary from 44 mm to 45.7 mm in width, depending on the manufacturer. By 1940, braces began to be made from silver-plated zinc. For brackets with manufacturer's designation - back in the center of the wreath.
Silver-plated screed in the form of an eagle with outstretched wings, sitting on an oak leafy wreath with a shield lying under it. On the back is a vertical pin.
Front side:
Downside:
Front: Re-run in 1939 Iron Cross 1st Class 1914 (1st Uniform)
Reverse: 1939 Replay Iron Cross 1st Class 1914 (1st Uniform)