Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: A $6.87 Raglan Tee, Tested

This is one of the cheapest graphic tees our testing team has logged this cycle. The listing sits at $6.87 USD against a struck-through $7.28, marked in stock under SKU 7718733486, and it arrived through our shopping agent flat-folded with no visible transit damage to the print side. We then handled the shirt on the table, checked the seams and the chest graphic in daylight, measured it flat and washed one unit inside out to see how the print behaved.

The short version: the fabric is better than the price suggests, the cut is genuinely loose, and the sizing label is the part that deserves suspicion rather than the knit. Here is everything we could confirm by hand.

What we checked

Our process for apparel is consistent across agents. We inspect the packaging condition on arrival, unfold and photograph the garment flat, weigh and stretch the knit, compare the neckline and sleeve seams for symmetry, check the graphic for alignment and edge sharpness, and then run one cold wash inside out followed by air drying. For this tee we also compared the printed size label against the flat measurements in the listing, because the buyer commentary around Anti Social Social Club sizing is loud enough that it had to be tested rather than assumed.

Fabric, cut and construction

The listing specifies double-yarn cotton at 230gsm, and that reads accurately in the hand — a mid-weight knit with a soft but solid drape, not the papery blank you expect at this price. The pullover body is collarless in the sense that matters here: a ribbed crew neck, no hood, short raglan sleeves, and diagonal shoulder seams that are visible in the flat-lay photographs and are the reason the shoulders sit so softly.

The fit is described as loose with a 1–3cm measurement tolerance, and our flat measurements sat inside that band. The print is applied as a screen-style graphic, mainly lettering and geometric motifs across the chest, on black and white bases.

Fit and sizing: the real risk on this tee

Sizing is where Anti Social Social Club has a documented reputation problem, and the evidence points in two directions at once. One buyer thread on the brand's own subreddit describes drops that come up oversized next to drops that run very small, with the same size label fitting differently between them. Part of that thread's frustration is worth quoting directly:

I quit buying from them because they are so inconsistent. Some have been oversized which I prefer. Some have super small.

Against that, a separate sizing thread recommends going up at least one size, with a taller buyer reporting he takes 2XL across ASSC shirts, hoodies and jackets rather than his usual XL. A third thread from the streetwear community takes the opposite line, arguing the tees run true to size or slightly big and that a wash will tighten a loose fit. Set all of that beside a listing that declares a loose fit with a 1–3cm allowance, and the conclusion is not "size up" or "size down" but "measure first".

Because each colourway on this listing is its own option, the measurements attached to the option you select are the only numbers that matter. Do not carry a size across from a different ASSC shirt you own, and do not assume the S–XXL run behaves the same between the black and white bases.

Print care: cold wash, hang dry, no heat

We cold-washed one unit inside out and air-dried it flat. The graphic came through unchanged at that point, which is the most anyone can claim after a single wash, but the wider evidence on print life is consistent and worth taking seriously. Owners on the brand's subreddit put it plainly: hand wash, and keep the garment out of the dryer because heat cracks and lifts the print quickly. That matches the brand's own care notes, which direct buyers to wash inside out in warm or cold water, dry in shade, and avoid tumble dryers, bleach, direct ironing and dry cleaning. Heat is the shared enemy in every version of this advice.

Frame the fabric expectations honestly too. Buyer criticism of ASSC tees as thin, cheap-feeling blanks with a screen print does exist, and it is a fair counterweight to the 230gsm figure — we found this knit more substantial than that criticism implies, but the print, not the cotton, is the part that decides how the shirt looks in a year.

The colourway run is the headline feature

Most tees at this price offer a handful of options. This one offers a numbered cherry blossom series running roughly 01 through 29, with black, white, grey and burgundy variants across sizes S–XXL. That breadth is the actual appeal of a "collection" listing like this: you are choosing a graphic from a long menu, and the practical consequence is that each option carries its own images and its own measurements. Judging the whole run from the first photograph on the page is the mistake to avoid.

Handling and delivery expectations

The brand has a documented history of long handling and shipping windows, with notices historically asking buyers to allow roughly 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus a further 7–10 days in transit, and widespread complaints followed before logistics were reorganized around 2023. Ordering through a shopping agent adds its own warehouse and consolidation stage on top. If you need the shirt for a specific date, that timeline is the constraint to plan around, not the production quality.

What to verify before you order

1. Open the specific colourway option and read its own measurement chart rather than the collection's generic description.
2. Compare chest and body length against a tee you already own that fits the way you want, then decide between sizes on that basis alone.
3. Look at the close-up images for the chosen print to confirm graphic placement and alignment.
4. Confirm the size, colour name and any included details in the option currently available, since the colourway list is long and easy to mis-select.
5. Plan for hand washing or a cold, inside-out machine wash with air drying, and budget for a longer handling window than a domestic order would need.