At the risk of sounding like a jerk, but why try to dress like someone else if it's not for Halloween? John Lugg at guidetobadtaste posted a hilarious (and probably satirical) "conversation" with his friend about imitating a movie character's dress:
http://guidetobadtaste.blogspot.com/2011/10/driver-im.html
If you don't want to read the whole thing, here's the good stuff:
"People perceive what you wear. By avoiding contrivance, hopefully one can attain some sort of personal achievement of dressing like oneself. You know how in Socratic thought there are chairs and then there are images of chairs? Well, if you put on things that embody your being, hopefully you’ll be closer to that image you intend to be. The problem with wearing something like that jacket [the scorpion jacket from Driver] is that it embodies something other than you. So by wearing it, people will perceive you as an image of a chair. Or I suppose an image of that character. Not only would you be an image of a character which you are not, but you’d be retracting from the ideal you were pursuing previously. I mean, you cannot conceptualize the character in the movie before you see the movie. So to aspire to be that character you have to change your course of direction. When a person changes their course of direction other people tend to react negatively. It’s a less than optimistic view of human nature but one can only expect the best out of people in single variable situations where reactions aren’t measured by everyone else. People already identify the scorpion jacket with “Driver”. If you wear it, people will assume that you wish your being to be the main character from “Driver”. Unfortunately, you can only become an image of that character at very best. You don’t have the same material or immaterial background as the main character and you certainly don’t want to go around acting like you do; you drive a van."
Maybe you just like the guy's style. I've never seen it, so I couldn't say. But I wouldn't obsess over what Hank would wear down to the smallest detail. In the end, people probably won't notice why you're doing it, and if they do, they'll be weirded out that you're imitating someone so stringently.