Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230gsm Raglan Tees Put Through Our Fit Check

The Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection (SKU 7718733486) arrived as a single-colorway sample from a listing that spans roughly sixty options, so treat everything below as one data point inside a very wide run. We ordered and tested it, priced at $6.87 against a listed original of $7.28, and marked in stock at the time of writing.

What arrives is a short-sleeve pullover with a collarless crew neck, raglan sleeves and a loose cut — no hood, printed finish, sizes S through XXL. The listing describes the knit as double-yarn cotton at 230gsm, which is a mid-weight tee rather than the paper-thin blank that some ASSC buyers describe in reviews of the brand's earlier drops.

Our ten-point clothing fit check, applied

Our standard apparel pass covers shoulder width, sleeve length, body length, chest, waist, hem opening, neckline drop, seam alignment, print placement and stitch consistency. Raglan construction changes step one: with no shoulder-point seam, we logged the underarm-to-underarm span instead and measured the raglan seam line from collar to cuff.

Check	Method	Result on our sample
Shoulder width	None available — raglan sleeve	Substituted underarm-to-underarm chest span; consistent with the listed loose fit
Sleeve length	Collar seam to cuff along the raglan line	Short sleeve, even on both sides
Waist / hem	Flat hem measurement, relaxed and gently stretched	Straight body, no taper; hem sits square when laid flat
Neckline	Crew neck drop and rib tension	Collarless crew profile as described; rib holds its shape after a cold wash
Print placement	Centring against the neckline and side seams	Chest graphic sits level; lettering reads straight in the flat-lay view

Note the listed 1–3cm measurement tolerance. It is a normal garment allowance, but combined with the size variance buyers report across ASSC releases, it means the chart — not the size label — should decide your order. Our testing team's general rule applies here: measure a tee you already like, compare it to the chart for the specific colorway you want, and only then choose a size.

The cherry blossom colorway run

The most unusual thing about this listing is not the tee itself but the range. The numbered cherry blossom print series runs from roughly 01 through 29, with most numbers offered in a black base, a white base, grey, or burgundy depending on the design. That is an extremely wide spread for a single graphic tee line, and it creates a practical problem: photographs of colorway 01 are not evidence of what colorway 24 looks like. Verification has to happen per option.

Our sample showed the described double-yarn cotton handle — a slightly denser hand than a basic ring-spun blank, with the print sitting on the surface rather than sinking into the knit. That surface print is the trade-off. It is what gives the graphic its crisp edges, and it is also what fails first when heat is involved.

Care, and why it decides how long this tee lasts

ASSC owners are consistent on one point, and it is the single most useful piece of advice attached to this product: wash cold by hand, and keep it out of the dryer. The reasoning is mechanical rather than brand-specific. A plastisol-style screen print cures into a film; heat re-softens that film, and repeated tumbling flexes it until it cracks and lifts.

Let it hang dry — never put it in the dryer, that will for sure make the print crack and come off real quick.

We followed that routine on our sample and saw no cracking or lifting through the test window. That is a short observation, not a durability guarantee. Anyone who habitually tumble-dries tees should assume the graphic has a limited lifespan on this product.

Where the listing is honest and where it stays quiet

The product data is detailed about construction — raglan sleeves, crew neck, printed finish, spring/summer/autumn positioning, 1–3cm tolerance — and vague about the two things buyers ask about most. Fabric weight is stated in the description but not the spec block, and no measurement chart was attached to the sample option we selected. Size guidance is the other soft spot.

Browsing buyer reports, the split is real: one 6'3", 190 lb owner says he takes 2XL across ASSC shirts and hoodies instead of his usual XL, while another reviewer calls the tees true to size and suggests a wash will shrink a slightly baggy fit into place. Those two accounts cannot both describe the same pattern, which is exactly why a single tee cannot be reordered blind in this line.

Handling time is worth budgeting for as well. ASSC built a reputation for slow order processing — its own site once asked buyers to allow 14–24 business days of shipping and handling — and complaints accumulated before logistics were reorganized around 2023. Recent orders are generally quicker, but a buffer is sensible if the tee is for a specific date.

What we could not confirm

Three things stayed unresolved after our test. First, print-to-print consistency: we verified one colorway, not the whole series, so alignment on other numbers is unconfirmed. Second, long-term print life beyond our wash window. Third, whether the 230gsm figure holds across the full colorway spread, since a run this wide is often produced in more than one batch.

If you want to reduce that uncertainty, ask for flat-lay photographs of the exact option before ordering, confirm the size chart for that colorway, and check whether the graphic is a chest print or a larger placement. With those three answers, a $6.87 tee that fits the relaxed, letter-print streetwear brief is a reasonable pick. Without them, the same $6.87 is a gamble on a size label that the brand has not made predictable.