What we ordered and what we checked
We ordered the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection and pulled three size runs into the same parcel so the desk could compare one print across sizes rather than judging a single shirt. Every top was photographed before the bag was opened, then measured flat across the chest, waist, sleeve and hem and matched against the listed chart for the colorway it came in. We logged the neck rib and hem stitching, print registration and alignment, and any odour on arrival. These are pullover tees with no hood and no hardware, so closure quality was not part of the check.
| Field | Listing detail |
|---|---|
| SKU | 7718733486 |
| Brand | Anti Social Social Club |
| Fabric | Double-yarn cotton, printed finish |
| Weight | 230g |
| Cut | Pullover, loose fit, raglan short sleeves |
| Neck | Collarless crew neck, no hood |
| Sizes | S, M, L, XL, XXL |
| Colorways | Cherry-blossom series numbered roughly 01–29, mostly black, white, grey or burgundy |
| Measurement tolerance | 1–3cm |
| Season | Spring, summer, autumn |
| Price at review | $6.87 USD, listed as in stock and on sale from $7.28 |
Fabric and construction: a mid-weight knit, not a tissue-thin blank
The listed 230gsm double-yarn cotton is the most useful number on the page. It puts these tees in mid-weight territory, which is heavier than the very light ringspun blanks that dominate cheap streetwear graphics. In hand, the body reads as a standard-thickness knit with a printed surface rather than a heavy fleece-adjacent cotton, and the flat-lay view confirms the two-needle hems and ribbed neck band you would expect at this construction level.
The catch is that this is a screen-printed garment on a relatively simple base. A recurring buyer criticism of the brand is precisely that: several reviewers have described ASSC tees as basic blanks with a print on top, with one Trustpilot complaint comparing the product to inexpensive shirts printed at home. That is a fair description of the format, and the price here reflects it. What you are paying for is the graphic run and the colorway breadth, not a premium fabric.
Raglan sleeves and the loose fit
Raglan short sleeves change the shoulder line: the seam runs from the collar to the underarm instead of sitting on top of the shoulder. On a loose-fit tee this does two things. It removes the shoulder pinch that makes a boxy crew neck look stiff, and it softens how the shirt drapes when the arms move. The collarless crew neck keeps the neckline clean so the chest graphic stays the focal point, and a loose body means the print is not distorted by stretch across the chest.
Our measurements against the chart landed inside the stated 1–3cm tolerance. That tolerance is worth taking seriously, though — a 3cm spread on a chest measurement is a real difference in how a loose tee sits, and it is the reason we treat the chart, not the size label, as the reference point.
The cherry-blossom colorway run is unusually wide
Most graphic tee drops give you three or four options. This one runs a numbered cherry-blossom series from roughly 01 through 29, mostly in black, white, grey or burgundy, across S to XXL. That is the collection's strongest selling point and its main practical trap: the graphic changes considerably between numbers, and not every number exists in every base colour. Some editions are white-only or black-only; a few appear in burgundy. If a specific number and base is what you want, confirm both are offered together before ordering, because the catalog groups them as one listing.
Print care is the one point where owners agree
Across the buyer reports we reviewed, the single consistent warning is about heat. Owners of ASSC tees advise hand-washing and keeping the garments out of the dryer, reporting that the printed graphics crack and peel quickly when exposed to it.
"You should only hand wash the shirts … Let it hang dry never put it in the dryer that will for sure make the print crack and come off real quick." — r/antisocialsocialclub owner report
That is the trade-off of a surface print on cotton. If you wash cold and air-dry, the graphic should hold; if your routine is a hot machine wash and a tumble dry, expect the print to age faster than the shirt.
Sizing: the chart is the only reference that holds up
Buyer reports on ASSC sizing genuinely conflict, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Some owners say certain drops run very small and recommend going up at least one size; one 6'3", 190 lb buyer said he takes 2XL across ASSC shirts, hoodies and jackets rather than his usual XL. Others find the tees true to size or slightly big, and note that a wash can tighten a loose fit if it arrives generous. Another long-time buyer stopped ordering because the inconsistency cut both ways — some tees oversized, some very small, under the same size label.
What we can say is narrower and more useful: the measurements we took matched the listed chart within tolerance, and the chart is printed per listing. Order from the numbers for the colorway you actually select, not from the size you wear in another brand.
Price, handling and the long-tail risk
At $6.87 against a $7.28 original, the price is the least complicated thing about this listing. The bigger variable is time. The brand carries a documented history of long handling and shipping windows — its own site has warned of roughly 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days for delivery once dispatched — which produced widespread buyer complaints before logistics were reorganised around 2023. Treat the handling window as part of the product, not an afterthought, particularly if the tee is for a specific date.
How it scored
We put the collection at 4.2 / 5. The construction matches what the listing promises, the colorway run is genuinely broad, and the price is low for a mid-weight printed tee. It loses ground on print durability under heat, the thin-blank criticism that recurs in buyer reports, and a size history that is inconsistent enough that we would not recommend reordering the same label blind.