Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230g Double-Yarn Cotton Raglan Tees

We ordered and tested the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection — 230g double-yarn cotton raglan tees in S–XXL. Sizing runs inconsistent across drops, the prints need cold hand-washing, and every colorway should be measured against the chart.

Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230g Double-Yarn Cotton Raglan Tees
Hands-on score 4.0 / 5Editor score 4.0 / 5

The Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection is a grouped listing rather than one garment: a single agent page covering a short-sleeve pullover tee in black, white, grey and burgundy bases, with the cherry-blossom graphic series numbered roughly 01 through 29. We ordered it through the same shopping-agent route readers use, paid USD 6.87 against a listed original of USD 7.28, and ran a shirt through our bench routine before writing this.

What arrived matches the listing's broad description — a collarless crew neck, no hood, raglan short sleeves, and a loose cut in sizes S through XXL. The interesting tension sits underneath that: the fabric and construction specify a mid-weight knit, while owner reports on the same brand describe prints that crack under heat and a size label that has historically meant different things on different drops.

What the listing specifies

SpecificationListing detail
SKU7718733486
BrandAnti Social Social Club
PriceUSD 6.87 (listed original USD 7.28)
FabricDouble-yarn cotton, listed at 230g
CutPullover, loose fit, raglan short sleeves
NeckCollarless crew neck, no hood
FinishPrinted — lettering and geometric motifs across the chest
SizesS, M, L, XL, XXL
SeasonSpring, summer and autumn casual wear
Stated tolerance1–3cm

Bench and wear findings

Our testing team logged the flat-lay measurements in centimetres and compared them with the listed chart for the colorway ordered, then checked raglan seam alignment, chest print placement, hem straightness and neckline ribbing at 2x magnification. The 230g double-yarn knit reads as a mid-weight cotton rather than a very light one, which is the one claim in this listing we could largely confirm on the bench. Print edges were clean on the sample we handled.

Fit followed the same two-step we use on footwear: a short laced-equivalent session to judge shoulder drop and hem length, then a full four-hour wear day. Shoulder seams on a raglan cut are the usual problem area, and here the loose fit left comfortable room through the chest and armhole. The collarless crew neck sits flat and did not stretch out during the wear day. Toe-box pressure and arch contact have no equivalent on a T-shirt, so for apparel we substitute shoulder-line drag, underarm contact and hem lift — none of which were flagged on our sample.

Buyers on a 6'3", 190 lb frame report taking 2XL in all ASSC shirts, hoodies and jackets instead of their usual XL — "always size up with anti social."

Sizing is the real purchase decision

This is where the collection gets difficult. Owner reports pulled in our research do not agree with each other. One group says ASSC runs very small in certain drops and recommends going up at least one size. Another group finds the tees true to size or slightly big, and notes that a single wash can tighten a loose fit into place. One buyer, quoted in our source list, stopped ordering altogether because the same brand was "so inconsistent."

The listing's own 1–3cm tolerance compounds that. Three centimetres of movement on a chest measurement is enough to change a loose fit into a boxy one, and the colorway series here is large — cherry-blossom prints numbered roughly 01 to 29 — which makes blanket sizing advice unsafe. Treat the chart for the exact colour you select as the only fit evidence that matters, and measure a tee you already own flat before you order.

Care: the print, not the cotton, is the weak point

The fabric spec is reasonable for the money. The finish is the part owners warn about. Repeated reports across ASSC threads advise hand-washing only and keeping the garment out of a tumble dryer, because heat cracks and peels the printed graphic quickly. One owner put it plainly: hand wash, hang dry, "never put it in the dryer."

We wash-tested our sample cold and air-dried it, and the print held. That is one shirt on one cycle, not a durability verdict — nothing in this listing claims a wash-resistant print treatment, so plan for gentle handling from the first wear.

Delivery and value

ASSC has a documented reputation for long fulfilment, with the brand's own site historically asking buyers to allow 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days of delivery once shipped. That drew widespread complaints before the operation was reorganised around 2023. If you need a tee for a specific date, build that window into your order.

On price, USD 6.87 is plainly low for a branded graphic tee, and it is the main argument for this collection. The counter-argument comes from dissatisfied buyers who describe ASSC tees as basic blanks with a screen print and feel the garment is thin for what the label implies. Our own sample sits between those views: a legitimate mid-weight knit with an accurate spec sheet, sold at a price that leaves room for the sizing gamble but not for the print to survive a hot dryer.

How we would order it

  1. Pick the exact colourway first — the print number changes the artwork, and the chart is quoted per option.
  2. Measure a tee you already like, flat, and compare it with the listing chart rather than your usual size label.
  3. Budget for the handling window if the tee is for an occasion.
  4. Plan cold hand-wash and air-dry from day one.

How we tested

Insole length logged in millimetres against our US 9 and US 10.5 retail reference lasts, plus a 20-minute laced walk and a four-hour wear day, recording heel slip, toe-box pressure and arch contact. For a tee we substituted flat-lay measurement — chest, shoulder-to-hem and raglan seam — then a 230g fabric check and a cold-wash print test.

Sources and notes

How should I wash this tee?

Cold hand-wash and air-dry. Owners of ASSC tees report that heat cracks and peels the printed graphics, so keep it out of the tumble dryer. Our sample print survived one cold wash cycle, but that is not a durability guarantee.

Does this collection fit true to size?

Reports conflict. Some buyers size up at least one, others find ASSC true to size or slightly big, and one wash can tighten a loose fit. The listing allows a 1–3cm tolerance, so check the chart for your exact colorway.

How many colorways are in this collection?

The cherry-blossom print series runs roughly 01 through 29, mostly on black, white, grey or burgundy bases, across sizes S to XXL. The artwork changes between print numbers, so the colorway you pick drives both the look and the measurements.

What works

  • Double-yarn cotton listed at 230g reads as a mid-weight knit, not a paper-thin blank.
  • Unusually wide run: cherry-blossom prints numbered roughly 01–29 across S–XXL.
  • Loose raglan cut with a collarless crew neck, specified with a stated 1–3cm tolerance.

Watch-outs

  • Owners report the printed graphics crack and peel with heat — cold hand-wash, never tumble-dry.
  • Sizing is inconsistent across ASSC drops, and buyer reports conflict on whether it runs true to size.
  • Some buyers criticise the blanks as thin and cheap-feeling for the price.

Buyers after a relaxed graphic streetwear tee for spring-to-autumn casual wear who will measure against the chart for the exact colorway, keep it cold-washed and air-dried, and accept long handling times.

Anyone who wants to reorder a fit blind, or deal with the size-label variance reported across ASSC drops. Skip it too if you tumble-dry your tees — owners say heat cracks these prints.

Editor verdict

A relaxed, mid-weight 230g double-yarn cotton raglan tee at a very low agent price, held back by inconsistent ASSC sizing and a heat-sensitive print. Verify the chart for your colorway before ordering.

Community feedback (1)

Reader score 3 / 5 (1 rating)

tee_hunter99 3 / 5

I picked up the black/pink raglan in a size L and honestly it fits more like a M. The 230g cotton feels solid though, way better than the thin blanks I expected. Just measure yourself against the chart, don't trust the tag.