English: Field uniform for the Schalburg Corps (Danish: Schalburgkorpset, Germansk Korps), a Germanic volunteer corps 1943-45 and military unit within the Waffen-SS, the combat branch of the paramilitary SS organisation of Nazi Germany during World War II. Ordinary people recognized corps members by their presence in the city wearing their black SS uniforms. However, for military training, Danish army uniforms of the 1923 model were used.

• Field cap with Danish cockade
• Danish military field uniform coat/tunic model 1923, as part of the uniform for a Rottenführer in the Schalburg Corps
  • Yellow-brown fabric
  • Black collar patches, the right one with a sun symbol (round swastika, sun cross or sun wheel) as a divisional emblem, the left one with four horizontal silver stripes as Waffen-SS rank insignia|
  • Shoulder straps edged with silver braid on three sides
  • On the left upper sleeve, a yellow cloth badge with a (Danish national lesser coat of arms| (lille rigsvåben, nationalvåben) patch (national shield)
  • On the left arm a Rottenführer sleeve chevron; vertical triangular shaped badge consisting of two 'V' shaped grey stripes embroidered on to a cloth base.
  • On the left sleeve cuff, a black cuff title (armband) with white edging stripes and "Schalburg" embroidered in white Fraktur script letters.

etc.

See Foreign Legions Of The Third Reich Vol. 1 by David Littlejohn (1987), pages 71–113, for detailed descriptions of uniforms and insignia of the pro-Nazi organizations and collaborationist military units in German-occupied Denmark during the Second World War.

The Germanic Corps, also known as Germansk Korps and renamed SS-Schalburgkorps, was formed under Germanic SS (German: Germanische SS) in April 1943 in Denmark under K.B. Martinsen's leadership. It had two groups: one was a paramilitary force, and the other included civilian sympathizers who provided funding. By winter 1943, it consisted of around 1,000 men led by Danish Waffen-SS officers. The SS-Schalburgkorps was deployed to suppress Danish resistance under the direction of Himmler, Best, and Martinsen.