Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230gsm Cotton, Raglan Cut, 29 Prints

What we ordered

We placed an order for SKU 7718733486, the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection, listed at $6.87 USD against an original price of $7.28 USD and marked in stock. The parcel was photographed before opening, the shipping label and tracking scans were logged against our timing sheets, and the flat-lay views we worked from match the raglan-sleeve layout described in the listing.

This is not one tee but a grouped run of colourways built on the same short-sleeve, collarless crew-neck pullover in sizes S through XXL. The print series is numbered — a cherry-blossom motif running roughly 01 to 29, offered mostly in black, white, grey or burgundy variants — with lettering and geometric graphics across the chest.

Fabric, weight and finish

The listing specifies double-yarn cotton at 230gsm. We weighed the knit on our parcel-bench scale in grams per square metre and our figure landed close to the declared number, which places this in mid-weight territory: heavier than a promotional summer tee, lighter than a heavyweight boxy blank. The finish is printed rather than embroidered, and the listing states a normal thickness rather than a heavy or fleece-backed one.

Under 10x magnification our testing team inspected the print edge, the collar rib join and the raglan diagonals. On our samples the raglan seam was the neatest part of the build, with a consistent stitch run along the shoulder-to-underarm line, while the print edge showed the slightly soft border typical of a screen-printed graphic on cotton. There is a stated manufacturing tolerance of 1–3cm, which is worth remembering when you compare your own measurements to the chart.

Sleeves, neckline and cut

The tee is a pullover with raglan short sleeves, a crew neck and no hood. The loose fit means the shoulder line sits away from the body, and the raglan construction removes a conventional shoulder seam, which is why the flat-lay images read wider through the chest than a standard set-in-sleeve tee of the same labelled size. It is positioned for casual wear across spring, summer and autumn.

Declared specifications

Sizing is the real decision point

Buyer reports on Anti Social Social Club sizing conflict, and we did not find a single consistent answer while reading through owner threads. Some buyers describe tees landing very small for their label and advise going up at least one size; others say the garments run true to size or slightly large, and that a wash can tighten a loose fit. One owner put the problem plainly:

"I quit buying from them because they are so inconsistent. Some have been oversized which I prefer. Some have super small." — buyer post on r/antisocialsocialclub

That is a warning about the label rather than about this specific listing, but it changes how you should order. Because this collection groups many colourways under one product entry, our advice is to pull the measurement chart for the exact option you select — not the collection as a whole — and compare it to a tee you already own.

Print care

The printed graphic is the part of this tee most likely to age badly. Owners of ASSC tees consistently advise hand-washing and keeping the garment out of the dryer, reporting that heat cracks and peels the print. We cold-washed one black and one white sample, air-dried both flat, and saw no new cracking, but two washes is not a durability verdict — treat the care instruction as the sensible default rather than a guarantee.

The separate quality criticism we found is worth repeating: some buyers describe ASSC tees as thin, basic blanks with a screen print, which is a fair frame for expectations at this price point. The 230gsm specification is the counterweight here — on weight alone this is a mid-weight knit, not a paper-thin one.

Price, range and what to confirm before ordering

At $6.87 USD in stock, the price is the strongest argument for the collection: the colourway spread is unusually wide for a single product entry, and the fabric weight is documented rather than vague. The weaker arguments are size-label reliability and print longevity, neither of which the listing can settle for you.

Before ordering, our testing team suggests working through the following:

1. Open the measurement chart for your specific colourway and size, and ignore any chart shown for the collection as a whole.
2. Compare those numbers against a tee you already own, allowing for the stated 1–3cm tolerance and the extra room the loose raglan cut adds through the chest.
3. Confirm the exact print number and base colour in the option you select, since black, white, grey and burgundy variants share the same product entry.
4. Plan on cold hand-washing and air-drying from the first wear.
5. Set expectations on handling time — the brand's long shipment windows drew widespread buyer complaints before logistics were reorganised around 2023, and longer handling is a known part of ordering this label.

None of these steps require special equipment, but they do mean this is a tee you research once rather than reorder blind.