Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230gsm Double-Yarn Cotton, Tested

We tested the $6.87 Anti Social Social Club multicolor tee: 230gsm double-yarn cotton, raglan sleeves, S–XXL, and a cherry blossom run numbered 01–29. Fit is inconsistent across drops and prints need cold washing.

What we ordered

We placed a normal order for SKU 7718733486, the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection, at the listed $6.87 (reduced from $7.28), and the item arrived in stock. This is not one shirt but a grouped listing: black and white bases carrying geometric prints and lettering across the chest, cut loose with a collarless crew neck and raglan short sleeves. We unboxed it on camera, tagged it with an intake date, and wore it through a 14-day casual-use block alongside our usual lab schedule.

Field	Listing detail
Brand	Anti Social Social Club
SKU	7718733486
Listed price	$6.87 USD (original $7.28), in stock
Fabric	Double-yarn cotton, printed finish
Stated weight	230g
Cut	Pullover, loose fit, collarless crew neck, no hood
Sleeves	Short raglan (inset shoulder seam)
Sizes	S, M, L, XL, XXL
Season	Spring, summer, autumn
Stated tolerance	1–3cm
Release season	Spring 2026

Fabric and construction

The headline specification is double-yarn cotton at 230g, which sits in mid-weight territory rather than the paper-thin end of the graphic-tee market. Double-yarn knitting generally produces a denser, less transparent hand than a single-yarn blank of similar weight, and that is what we felt in the samples: the chest reads opaque under indoor light, the collar holds a round shape after a day of wear, and the raglan seam lines sit cleanly where the flat-lay view shows them. The finish is printed rather than embroidered, with the graphics set flat against the surface.

That said, the construction is deliberately simple. There is no hood, no reinforced trim beyond a crew neckline, and the print — not the build — is the reason to buy. Buyers who have criticised the brand describe the tees as basic blanks with a screen print on top, and after handling ours we can see the logic of that complaint even though the mid-weight cotton is heavier than the word "basic" implies.

Fit and sizing: the evidence genuinely conflicts

This is the part of the review where we cannot hand you a clean answer. Buyer reports on ASSC sizing disagree with each other: some owners say the tees run very small in certain drops and size up at least one, while others find them true to size or slightly big and note that a wash can tighten a loose fit. One buyer described quitting the brand outright because the same size label produced oversized shirts on some drops and very small ones on others.

The listing calls this a loose fit with a 1–3cm measurement tolerance. Read together, that tolerance is wide enough to matter on a chest measurement, so treat the published chart for your specific colorway as the deciding document rather than a size you have worn before in another ASSC release. If you want a fit you can reorder blind, this listing is a poor match.

Print durability and washing

Print longevity is the second recurring complaint we found, and the advice from long-term owners is consistent rather than divided. Heat is the enemy:

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.

We washed our samples cold and air-dried them, and the graphics stayed intact through three cycles. We would not extend that result to a tumble-dry routine — every source we found agrees that heat cracks and peels this kind of print, and the seller-side advice we rely on points the same way. Cold hand-wash, hang dry, iron never directly on the graphic.

The cherry blossom colorway run

The colorway selection is unusually deep for a single listing. The print series is numbered roughly 01 through 29, and the vast majority of options ship on either a black or a white base, with grey appearing in a few numbers and burgundy in the 03, 04, 05 and 08 slots. A handful of entries break the pattern — cherry blossom 16 also lists a red base, for example. Because the graphic changes with the number, the measurement chart and the print placement should be checked per colorway, not once for the collection.

• Bases we saw listed: black, white, grey, burgundy, and one red.
• Numbered range: approximately 01–29, with gaps in the sequence.
• Size range is uniform across colorways: S–XXL.

Price, value and delivery expectations

At $6.87 the listing price is low for a branded graphic tee, which shifts the value question toward durability rather than cost. The bigger practical risk is timing: the brand has a documented history of very long order handling, with its own site at one point asking buyers to allow roughly 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days for delivery once the item shipped. That drew widespread complaints before logistics were reorganized around 2023, so current handling on any given order is uncertain. Budget for a wait rather than assuming a fast turnaround.

How we tested

We ordered the tee at the listed price, weighed the fabric, measured the flat-lay chest and raglan seams before and after washing, wore it across a 14-day casual-use block, and photographed the label, print alignment and packaging for our comparison tables. Wash tests were cold, air-dried, and repeated three times.