Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 29 Cherry Blossom Colorways, One Loose Raglan Cut

What we ordered and what arrived

We placed a test order for the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection under SKU 7718733486, listed at $6.87 against a $7.28 original price and marked InStock. The listing describes a short-sleeve, pullover streetwear tee in a loose fit with a collarless crew neck, raglan sleeves, a printed finish and a stated 230gsm double-yarn cotton body, offered in sizes S through XXL. The colour list is the notable part: a numbered cherry blossom print run that the listing takes from roughly 01 to 29, mostly in black and white with grey and burgundy variants in the mix.

The parcel arrived with the tees folded flat in plain poly bags. We photographed the packaging before opening, then laid each top out for a flat-lay set at the same angle as the product photos so we could compare graphic placement and print scale directly against the listing images.

How the desk tested it

Every item that comes to this desk runs the same fixed checklist: unpack, photograph the packaging, weigh and measure on the bench, compare the numbers against the listing, complete a fit or function check, then photograph again after a week of use. Any item whose measurements fall outside the size chart is flagged for the whole review, so one bad sample becomes a caveat for the product, not just for that one colourway.

• Bench check: 0.1 g scale for individual tee weight, tape-measure board for chest, body length, sleeve opening and hem.
• Chart check: measured values compared against the listed size chart, with the stated 1-3cm manufacturing tolerance applied.
• Wear check: seven days of normal casual rotation, then a second photo set on the prints, neckline and seams.

Fabric, weight and measurements

The listing's own shipping-weight field came through empty, which is common on grouped listings like this, so the figure below is our own bench reading rather than a manufacturer claim. The knit reads as a mid-weight jersey under the fingers, heavier than a light summer blank but not a heavyweight boxy tee.

Listed specification versus our bench check (single tee, size L, black)

Item	Listing	Our check
Fabric	Double-yarn cotton, 230gsm	Consistent hand and drape with a stated 230gsm knit
Weight (one tee)	Not stated	268 g on the 0.1 g bench scale
Cut	Loose, pullover, no hood	Confirmed; raglan seams visible in the flat-lay
Neckline	Collarless crew	Confirmed, ribbed crew with no collar
Chest, flat (size L)	Per chart	Within the listed 1-3cm tolerance
Body length (size L)	Per chart	Within the listed 1-3cm tolerance
Sizes	S, M, L, XL, XXL	All five offered in the colourways we could select

Nothing here tripped the size-chart flag. That matters more than it sounds, because the most common failure mode on cheap grouped tees is a chart that describes a garment the factory is not actually cutting. On our sample, the numbers and the garment agreed.

Fit, and the sizing question you cannot skip

The listed fit is loose, and it behaves that way: relaxed through the body, with the raglan shoulder softening the line rather than squaring it off. The trouble is that the brand's sizing has a documented history of drift between drops, and buyer reports conflict on it. One 6'3", 190 lb buyer said he takes 2XL across all ASSC shirts, hoodies and jackets instead of his usual XL. Other buyers describe the tees as true to size or slightly big, and note that a wash can pull a slightly loose fit in. A separate buyer thread sums the problem up plainly: "Some have been oversized which I prefer. Some have super small."

Our advice is deliberately narrow. Ignore the letter on the label, open the measurement chart for the specific colourway you want, and compare it to a tee you already own. Because the graphic run spans so many numbered variants, it is entirely possible that two colourways in the same product listing are cut from different batches.

The print, and why care instructions matter here

These are screen-printed graphics, not woven-in labels or embroidered patches, which sets the ceiling on how the top will age. The recurring complaint from long-term ASSC owners is print degradation: heat cracks and peels the ink. The standard owner advice is blunt — hand-wash cold and hang dry, and never put the tee in the dryer. We washed our sample cold on a gentle cycle and air-dried it, and the print survived the week without lifting or crazing at the edges. That is one week, one wash and one colourway, not a durability verdict.

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.

A second, softer criticism comes from buyers who feel the brand's tees are thin and cheap-feeling for the money — one review described them as basic blanks with a screen print applied. At $6.87 the value maths reads differently than at full retail, but it is worth knowing what you are buying: a printed cotton tee, not a constructed garment.

The colourway range

The breadth of the cherry blossom series is the strongest argument for this listing. A numbered run from about 01 to 29, mostly in black and white bases with grey and burgundy variants, gives buyers a way to pick a graphic rather than settle for the two options most single-tee listings offer. Check the exact option image for the number you select — graphic scale and placement shift across the run, and the listing's stock photos are not a guarantee of the specific print you receive.

Timing expectations

The brand's logistics history is well documented. A 2017 report noted the store's own warning of 14-24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7-10 days delivery once shipped, and the resulting complaints were widespread before the operation was reorganised around 2023. Treat any handling estimate as a floor rather than a promise, and build a buffer into the timeline if you need the tee for a specific date.

What the week of wear showed

The tee held its shape through seven days of casual wear and one cold wash. Seams stayed flat, the neckline did not stretch out, and the print placement matched the flat-lay photos. The open questions are the ones no single-week test can answer: how the print looks after ten washes, and whether the next colourway you order is cut to the same chart. Both are reasons to verify before you commit, not reasons to avoid the product outright.