
It’s a coin for change! Huh? What’s that pile of coins? It’s a job that races against time. A passenger has arrived! Step back! Wow! Giant God Kanto Sports Asahi Sports Nikkan Delhi and Hop! Golden and Sports and Band! ✋!! Just by holding the goods, it’s impressive that I get out first…!
Are you predicting how much the other person will give based on when you hold out the merchandise and receive change?
>>1If the other party hasn’t played a card, isn’t it possible to calculate the remainder?
If they hand it over perfectly, then you can just pull back.
>>1Because I’m a professional
It’s amazing that there are people like this in real life too.
You realize that humans can be optimized to this extent.
>>3Since it’s flowing to match the speed of line workers and optimized people, I can’t keep up at all when I’m not used to it.
>>3It’s been a while, but there was a lady at the workplace cafeteria who was incredibly fast at handling the accounts.
They were a monster who could handle the checkout line alone even during the daytime rush hour.
I wondered what Golden Bat was, thinking it might be a snack, but it’s tobacco.
>>5It’s a class of cigarettes like Wakaba and Echo.
If you only have ten-thousand yen bills, it might feel awkward…
>>6Someone who shops with a ten-thousand yen bill wouldn’t buy a newspaper at the station kiosk.
It’s amazing how it looks like the hands are moving really fast, even though there aren’t many effects.
Isn’t the middle panel illustration really amazing?
Maybe the customers only come if they’re familiar with it, so they probably bring a certain amount of money with them.
>>9It’s probably the customers who are in a hurry for time…
This is also a sign of the times, isn’t it?
I think KochiKame is valuable as a resource for everyday life in the Showa era.
It’s not related to the story, but doesn’t Ryo-san’s eyebrows look thicker than usual in the last panel?
I love the episodes where the convenience store manager has figured out my behavior pattern.
If something like this happens, first-time customers will be even more scared than at Jiro.
The episodes in Kochikame where Ryo-san is overwhelmed by a character are usually interesting.The female police officer is not very…
It turned out like this for someone who adds subtitles to the TV in real time.
The NewDays staff are amazing.
The intensity of the customers and the speed at which it’s being handled are both expressed in the sixth panel, which is amazing.
Since the switch to ETC, they’ve disappeared, but the highway toll booths were surprisingly fast, almost like they were psychics.
It’s often overlooked, but Kochikame’s manga has been really well-drawn since the early days, right?
>>20As expected, it’s reliant on the assistant, but the detail in the background is so exquisite that it hardly seems like it comes from a weekly publication.
There were also scenes of a small folding sales corner set up only during rush hours, selling newspapers on the platform.
Until about 10 years ago, I was barely surviving.
Nowadays, the number of people reading newspapers on the train has decreased.
>>23Twenty to thirty years ago, train luggage racks were…
The read comic magazines and newspapers were piled up.
Sports newspapers and magazines were fulfilling the demand that is now met by the internet and social media.
Everyone from young people to middle-aged individuals was eagerly buying it.
It must have been amazing during rush hour when everyone came to buy.
Unlike the end, there’s no sense of incongruity with the mob’s art style.
If there are people reading newspapers on the train.
I’ve come to only think that it’s annoying and bothersome.
>>27If you’re buying it almost every day, an electronic subscription is fine.
It’s nice to read it skillfully folded thin.
It was an era when there weren’t many convenience stores.
At the time of the thread image
Was there a story about Ryo-san and Nakagawa collecting newspapers and magazines left behind on the train’s overhead rack and selling them?
>>32The Jump magazine on the Shinkansen’s overhead rack was available earlier than in my hometown, so my classmate was selling it.
These days, when you see a salaryman in a suit reading Jump on the train, it’s treated as if he’s too old for that…
It’s impressive in a way, but there was an episode where the rental video store manager completely understands the customers’ patterns.
>>35It’s problematic because I can generally understand when they are assigning strange ranks like “sergeant” or “sir” to guests.
Tanaka, who was hilarious, said on the radio that he was able to do this when he was working part-time at a convenience store.
I remember seeing a webm of an aloe factory here before, where the person peeling the aloe was incredibly fast, and that left a strong impression on me.
This isn’t the density of a weekly serialization…
I think the peak of Kochikame is around volumes 30 to 90.
The peak period is too long.
Do salarymen really want to read sports newspapers that much?
>>42At that time, there weren’t even mobile phones, let alone smartphones.
If you want real-time information, you can only rely on television or newspapers.
>>42At that time, it was a complete nutritious food that could cover areas of entertainment and topics different from now, including adult content, baseball, sumo, horse racing, and gossip.
If you read it for now, you can keep up with the topics of the day and it can also be a source for sales talk.
I don’t see things like this at kiosks anymore.
Even electronic money is slow.
At the level of the actual thread picture, it seems like electronic payment would be much slower.
I really like the shocked expression on Ryo-san’s face in the lower left.
Was it like the episode where the candy store lady looks for a job?
Can the candy store lady keep up with this speed?
Is it a Newtype?
The scene of ultra-fast ticket scissors at the ticket gate is no longer present now.
I belong to a generation that just barely experienced it.
When I watch record footage from the Showa era, I see men and women handling things at an incredible speed.
A huge number of old men are gathered around the shop.