In contrast Harold Hedd's got a 747 (total 70s era) with the 'button down' look suit-and-tie style as they get into their antique Model A. You get a real, palpable sense of 'us vs. them' Mr. Hedd sneaking just under the radar of 'straight' culture. He's trying, as he was all throughout the comic book, to get ahead while steering clear of getting hassled by 'the man'.
I'm sure there was a bit of that polarity in The Kitchen's world, but I didn't get the sense of it. Only a few half-hearted attempts at mimicking the 1970s, not living in it, which is my point. If you're going to depict an era of fashion/attitude/style, dive headlong deep into it and don't look back!
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