• The GSSN men were issued black uniforms of the Allgemeine SS, but their collars had a sunwheel swastika instead of the SS-runes (doppelte Siegrune), and the "GSSN Raven" on the left sleeve instead of the German eagle-and-swastika (SS Ärmeladler) as well as Germanske SS Norge on a cuff title (Ärmelband)
• Shoulder strap on right shoulder of tunic/jacket
• Brown shirt, black tie
• Crossbelt
• Pins and awards:
  • Eagle-and-suncross lapel pin of Norwegian nazi party Nasjonal Samling (NS)
  • Suncross-and-swords emblem of the Hirden, paramilitary unit of Nasjonal Samling
• Frontkjempermerket, "Norwegian Frontfighter Medal/Frontfighter Badge" for Norwegian Waffen-SS volunteers
• German Wound Badge (Verwundetenabzeichen 1939)

etc.

Photo from the Hjemmefrontmuseet Rakkestad, a local World War II museum in Rakkestad, Norway, exhibiting 4000 objects related to the time period.

SS Regalia by Robin Lumsden 1995:

In July 1942. many veterans returned from the east to form the new Germanske-SS Norge, which abandoned all Rikshird associations, A new oath of allegiance was taken to Hitler, and the Germaninspired motto 'Min aere er troskap' ('My Honor is Loyalty') was adopted. The uniform of the Germanske-SS Norge was all black except for a brown shirt. It comprised a ski-cap (peaked caps were never worn by the Norwegian SS), an open-neeked tunic, ski trousers and mountain boots. An eagle holding a sun cross in silver and black was worn on the left sleeve above a cuff title bearing the legend 'Germanske-SS Norge'. Rank insignia appeared on lhe left collar patch with a silver sun wheel swastika on the right patch. SS runes on a black diamond wore sported on the right upper arm.

No Germanic-SS unit in Norway attained sufficient size to be regarded as a Standarte. The largest that could he mustered was a Stormbann or battalion, of which there were 12 in various parts of the country. Most were consistently under strength. The concept of patron members was introduced into Norway as in the other Germanic countries, and these so-called Støttende Medlemmer were entitled to wear a small oval badge in black enamel, with silver SS runes and the letters 'SM'. Official figures published in Germaneren, the Norwegian SS newspaper, gave the strength of the Germanic-SS in Norway as 1250 in September 1944. Of these, 330 were on combat duty with the Waffen-SS, and 750 were in police units, leaving only 160 Norwegians in the active Germanic-SS. At the same time, there were 3500 patron members.