English: Photo taken on May 8, 2019 at the Lofoten War Memorial Museum (Lofoten Krigsminnemuseum) in Svolvær, Norway. The museum exhibits uniforms, militaria, memorabilia, smaller items, etc. related to World War II, the German occupation of Norway 1940 – 1945, and the Third Reich era.

• Uniform of a tank crewman in the Panzertruppen (Panzerwaffe, previously Kraftfahrkampftruppen / Kraftfahrtruppen) of Wehrmacht Heer, the army of Nazi Germany:
  • Black side cap, folding garrison cap, envelope cap (Schiffchen) or field cap (Feldmütze with fold-down scallops to the front and side, and cap insignia/devices:
    • Embroidered Wehrmacht Heer style German national eagle-and-swastika emblem (Wehrmachtsadler, 'army eagle', Mützenadler, 'cap eagle', Hoheitszeichen, national insignia)
    • National round black-white-red cockade (Kokarde)
    •    Upside-down (inverted) V-shaped soutache (cord used on caps to depict the corps or type of unit the wearer belongs to) in rose-pink corps colour (Wehrmacht Waffenfarbe) for 'tank troops' (Panzerwaffe, Panzertruppen)
  • Wrapper jacket (Panzer Feldjacken), black wool hip-length double-breasted jacket
    • Wehrmacht Heer rank insignia of sergeant (Unteroffizier) on shoulder straps (Schulterklappen)
    • Skull and crossbones symbol (Totenkopf) for tank troops, on gorget patches/collar tabs (Kragenspiegel, Kragenpatten). In Nazi Germany the Totenkopf was used as cap badge of the Schutzstaffel (SS) and unit insignia of the Panzer forces of the German army and air force.
    •    Piping (Paspel, Paspelierung, trimming) in rose-pink corps colour (rosa Waffenfarbe) indicating Panzerwaffe, the panzer (tank) and motorized forces of the German army
    • 'Breast/chest eagle' (Brustadler), embroidered cloth badge with the Nazi Germany national 'eagle-and-swastika' emblem (white Wehrmacht Heer version)
  • Turtleneck jersey
  • German lanyard badge of marksmanship (Schützenschnur)
  • Medal ribbons (Ordensbände) in buttonhole on the lapel:
    • Iron Cross
    • Eastern Front Medal (Medaille Winterschlacht im Osten 1941/42 or Ostmedaille
  • Decorations on left chest:
    • Iron Cross (Eisernes Kreuz)
    • Panzer Badge (Panzerkampfabzeichen)
    • General Assault Badge (Allgemeines Sturmabzeichen)
    • Wound Badge (Verwundetenabzeichen)
      
  • Belt buckle with Wehrmacht's motto Gott mit uns ('God With Us')
    
  • Headset with headphones and throat microphones
    
• Tobakk 1944 Hjemmeavlet Hurtigfermentert, Norwegian "home grown" WWII substitute tobacco from Lloyd Tobakkfabrikk, Stavanger, label with drawing of a Sami man riding in a pulk sled driven by a reindeer.

etc.

From the wikipedia article on 'Uniforms of the Heer (1935–1945)':

The Panzer uniform (German: Sonderbekleidung der Panzertruppen lit. 'Special Clothing for the Panzer Troops') consisted of a black wool hip-length double-breasted jacket with skulls on the collar patches instead of Litzen and, officially until 1942, collar piping in Waffenfarbe (usually the rose-pink of the armor branch). The color and Totenköpfe (skulls) were chosen due to their similarity to the uniforms of August von Mackensen's Black Hussars, and also for practical reasons: the black color made oil stains less visible and a short jacket was less likely to get caught in the machinery. Although the jacket could be buttoned to the neck in cold weather, ordinarily it was worn open-collar with a field grey or mouse grey shirt and (in theory) a black necktie.

Originally a large black beret was worn over a hardened-felt helmet. This proved cumbersome and unnecessary and on 27 March 1940 a black version of the standard M34/M38 sidecap was authorized; later in the war the M43 field cap in black was worn. Officers frequently wore old-style (altere Art) 'crusher' peaked caps.

The similarities between the Panzer uniform and the SS uniform, led to many Panzer crewmen to be shot by Allied soldiers, who assumed the crewmen to be SS members.

The Totenkopf collar insignia of the army's Panzerwaffe was in the ancient jawless Danziger style, while the 'classic' SS skull had a more naturalistic design with grinning jaws, a version that came 1934, then replacing the original SS skull introduced in 1929.

See also panzerworld.com on the uniforms of German Armored Forces.