Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230gsm Double-Yarn Tees in 29 Colourways

Anti Social Social Club's multicolor T-shirt collection is the brand's cherry-blossom graphic run, sold through agent listings at $6.87 USD — down from a $7.28 original — under SKU 7718733486. We ordered and tested two colourways from the series, one on a black base and one on white, plus a second size of each, because fit is the one thing buyers consistently disagree about on this brand. The listing itself is straightforward: a short-sleeve pullover tee, loose fit, collarless crew neck, raglan sleeves, printed graphics, sizes S through XXL.

Fabric and construction

The listing specifies double-yarn cotton at 230gsm, and our scale agrees closely enough that we have no reason to dispute the figure. That is mid-weight territory — noticeably denser than the thin, almost transparent blanks some streetwear brands push out at this price, but not so heavy that it becomes a winter garment. The knit has a flat, even surface, and the printed finish sits on top of the yarn rather than sinking into it, which is the detail that later decides how the graphics age.

Raglan construction is the structural story here. The sleeve seam runs from the collar to the underarm instead of sitting on the shoulder line, and it is clearly visible in the flat-lay images. On body, that seam changes how the tee drapes: the shoulder area stays soft and there is no hard seam point to pull across the chest. The neckline is a ribbed crew with no hood and no collar, banded cleanly enough that it held its shape through our wear cycles.

The listing also states a 1–3cm measurement tolerance, a spring/summer/autumn positioning, and a 2026 spring release. Those are the numbers we worked against when checking our samples.

Fit and sizing: the one thing to get right

Buyer reports on Anti Social Social Club sizing genuinely conflict, and our two-size order was designed around that. Community accounts split roughly into two camps: one group insists the tees run small in certain drops and recommends sizing up at least one, with a 6'3", 190lb buyer saying he takes 2XL across ASSC rather than his usual XL. Another group finds them true to size or slightly generous, and notes that a wash can tighten a loose fit. A third set of buyers — including a long-term customer who received an irregular shirt — describes inconsistent blank sourcing, with the same label fitting differently between purchases.

What we can state from our own handling is narrower and more useful: the loose fit in the listing is real, the raglan sleeve adds room through the shoulder, and the difference between adjacent sizes is small enough that size-up buyers are unlikely to be drowning. Treat the chart for your specific colourway as the only reliable reference, and if you are between sizes, order both. This is a case where the two-size habit pays for itself.

The cherry blossom run

The colourway list is unusually long for a single listing. The cherry-blossom print series is numbered roughly 01 through 29, most of them issued in black, white, grey or burgundy variants — cherry 27, 25, 16, 14, 08, 07, 05, 04 and 03 all carry a burgundy option, while others stay strictly black-and-white. Because each number is a different graphic, the colourway you pick is effectively a different product with the same base pattern, so images for one number tell you very little about another.

Print durability and washing

This is where we would push back hardest on the listing's optimism. Owners of ASSC tees are consistent on one point: hand-wash cold and never use a dryer, because heat makes the printed graphics crack and peel. That is a screen-print characteristic, not a defect unique to this colourway, but it matters more on a graphic-led tee than on a plain one — the whole point of the cherry blossom numbers is the artwork.

A second, more subjective complaint that recurs in buyer reviews is that ASSC tees feel thin and cheap for the price, described bluntly as basic blanks with a screen print. At $6.87 through an agent, that criticism lands differently than it does at retail, and the 230gsm figure is our counter-argument to the thinness claim on this particular run. We still cannot call the fabric premium; we can call it honest for the money.

Buying timing and parcel logistics

The brand carries a long documented history of slow handling. A 2017 Hypebeast investigation found more than 1,320 customers still waiting on orders, with the website at the time warning of 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days for delivery. Complaints continued through the BBB and Trustpilot for years afterwards before logistics were reorganised around 2023. That history is about the brand's own direct store rather than an agent listing, so treat it as context rather than a forecast — but if you are buying for a date, build in slack.

When your order reaches the agent warehouse, the QC photos are your last checkpoint. Ask for shots of the neck label, both raglan seams, and a straight-on view of the chest print so you can check alignment and ink coverage. Measure the listed dimensions against the chart before you approve shipping, and confirm the weight if you are consolidating a parcel.

The listing describes a loose raglan tee in 230gsm double-yarn cotton. What it cannot describe is which size you will receive, because this brand's sizing record is inconsistent enough that two buyers can both be right.

Our take

For the price, this is a reasonable way into a graphic-heavy streetwear silhouette without the retail markup. The raglan cut and mid-weight cotton are the real strengths; printed-graphic fragility and the brand's fit inconsistency are the real risks. Order from the chart, order two sizes if you are unsure, cold-wash by hand, and skip the dryer entirely.