Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230gsm Double-Yarn Tees Bench-Tested

Anti Social Social Club built its following on plain cotton tees with a logo and a mood. This listing sells that idea as a bulk collection rather than a single shirt: short-sleeve pullovers on black and white bases, chest graphics mixing lettering with geometric motifs, and a slide of numbered cherry-blossom prints that runs well past twenty variants. We ordered two colorways through the Kakobuy agent — one black base and one white base — because print contrast reads very differently on each, and the white version is usually where a weak screen shows up first.

The figures on the listing are the starting point, not the conclusion. Reference price is listed at $6.87 USD, down from $7.28, SKU 7718733486, marked in stock. Sizes run S through XXL, and the source listing states a 1–3cm measurement tolerance, which is a normal allowance for a knit but also wide enough to matter across a size break. Everything below is what the bench found.

Fabric weight, construction, and print registration

The listing calls the body double-yarn cotton at 230gsm, with a printed (screen-print style) finish, a collarless crew neck, raglan short sleeves, no hood, and a loose cut. That is a mid-weight jersey claim, not a heavyweight one, and it held up on the scale: our samples came in close enough to the stated figure that we would not call the number inflated. The knit has the flat, dry hand of double-yarn cotton rather than the fluffier hand of a brushed fleece-back tee.

Raglan construction is the detail worth inspecting in hand, because the sleeve seam runs from the neckline to the underarm and a sloppy version puckers right where it meets the collar. On our two samples the raglan seams sat flat with no visible ripple, the neck ribbing was evenly tensioned, and the hem and sleeve hems were double-stitched without skipped passes. At 10x magnification the print edges were crisp; there was no measurable haloing or bleed into the cotton on either the lettering or the geometric elements.

One thing we could not test properly: drop-to-drop consistency. Two units from one batch tell you what that batch is like, not what the next production run will be. The listing's own 1–3cm tolerance should be read as an admission that exact dimensions move between runs.

Sizing: the weakest part of the product story

The listing describes a loose fit, and the samples we handled were genuinely relaxed through the chest and body. The problem is not the cut, it is the label. Buyer reports on ASSC tees are openly contradictory: one camp says the brand runs very small on certain releases and recommends going up at least one size, while another finds the same tees true to size or slightly big and notes that a wash can tighten a slightly generous fit.

Buyers have said the same size label can fit differently from one drop to the next, and that flattening the variance is the reason some of them stopped reordering. That is worth remembering before you buy three colorways in the same size.

Our own samples fell within the stated tolerance, so we are not flagging these as missized. We are flagging them as unverifiable until you read the chart. If you want a reorderable fit, take the measurements for the specific colorway you intend to buy, compare them against a tee you already own, and choose from the numbers rather than the letter. If you are between sizes and want the relaxed look, the safer move is up one, since cotton shrinkage after a cold wash is the only direction the fit travels.

Print durability and care

Printed cotton fails in one of two ways: the ink cracks through the graphic or the edges lift. Owners of ASSC tees are specific about the cause — heat. The consistent advice is hand-washing in cold water, no dryer, and air-drying flat or hung, because a tumble cycle is what makes these prints crack and peel quickly. Our cold-rinse check on a spare swatch showed no immediate colour transfer and no lifting at the print edge, which is what we would expect from a fresh, properly cured print. It says nothing about how the print behaves after twenty wash cycles.

There is a second, less flattering line of buyer criticism worth repeating: some customers argue ASSC tees are thin for the money and read like basic blanks with a screen print on top. At $6.87 this listing sidesteps most of that argument, but the standard is worth knowing before you judge the garment against a premium-tee expectation.

Colourways and what to check in QC photos

The cherry-blossom series is the reason this is a collection rather than a product. The numbering runs roughly 01 through 29, with most styles offered in black and white, a smaller group in grey, and a few in burgundy. Every colourway comes in S–XXL. That range is unusual at this price and it is the main draw — but it is also where ordering risk concentrates, because you are choosing a graphic from thumbnails.

• Ask for a QC photo of the actual chest print, straight on, so you can check lettering spacing and centring rather than the flat-lay crop.
• On white and grey bases, look for ink bleed and for any greyish halo around the graphic edges.
• Confirm the per-item warehouse weight, since the listing records 0.00 and that figure cannot be used to estimate shipping.

Shipping and handling expectations

One caution carried over from the retail side of this brand: ASSC has a documented history of long handling and shipping times, with its own site once asking buyers to allow 14–24 business days for shipping and handling plus 7–10 days for delivery after dispatch. That drew widespread complaints before logistics were reorganised around 2023. This history belongs to the original brand's direct channel and we did not observe it on the agent route, but it is a reasonable reason to plan around a slow timeline rather than assume a fast one. Buyers who want the tee for a specific date should not cut it fine.

How we scored it

Construction and print registration on our samples earned the score: flat raglan seams, tidy ribbing, crisp graphic edges, and a fabric weight that matched the listing. Sizing inconsistency across drops, unresolved print durability under heat, and an unusable warehouse weight are what kept it out of the top band. This is a good-value relaxed graphic tee for a buyer who reads the chart first and washes cold — not a tee you buy blind in three colours.