Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: Testing the 230g Raglan Tee Run

The Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection is less a single shirt than a catalog of them. The listing we ordered from runs a cherry blossom print series numbered roughly 01 through 29, most of them built on black or white bases with grey and burgundy variants mixed in. We bought two colorways at retail and tested them in our Seattle studio, treating them the way we treat any garment that lands on our bench: weigh it, measure it, wear it, wash it, then go back and read what owners say.

What we ordered and how we checked it

Two short-sleeve pullovers arrived in plain poly mailers. We logged the packaging condition first, then moved to the bench. Each tee went onto a digital scale, then flat against the block for chest, body length, and raglan seam measurements. We laid each print face-up under daylight to check motif alignment and any registration drift between the collar and the chest graphic. After a first wear, both shirts went through two cold wash-and-air-dry cycles so we could look for cracking along the print edges.

The listing's own numbers are the baseline we measured against:

Fabric and construction

The double-yarn cotton is the strongest part of the story. It sits in mid-weight territory rather than the flimsy end, and our scale readings landed where a 230g knit should. The hand feel is dry and slightly textured, not slick or brushed. Raglan sleeves are visible in the flat-lay photos and confirmed on the garment: the seam runs from the underarm to the collar rather than sitting on the shoulder, which is why the tee drops cleanly when you raise an arm.

The build is simple. No hood, no collar band flourish, no side-seam hardware. That simplicity is consistent with the brand's positioning, and it is also the thing critics of Anti Social Social Club attack. One buyer on Trustpilot described the product as looking like cheap blanks with a screen print applied afterwards. Our samples were better than that description suggests, but the construction is genuinely basic, and nothing in the stitch work argues otherwise.

Fit and the size-label problem

This is where you should slow down. Sizing on these tees is reported as inconsistent across drops, meaning the same label can fit differently depending on which release it came from. That is a buyer-reported pattern, not something two samples can settle.

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

Directions of advice conflict. Some owners say to size up at least one — one buyer at 6'3" and 190 lb said he takes 2XL in all ASSC shirts rather than his usual XL. Others report the opposite:

They run true to size so even if it's a little big you can give it a wash and it'll be perfect.

The listing calls this a loose fit with a 1–3 cm tolerance. Our samples measured within that window, with a relaxed body and room through the chest, but we would not treat that as proof for a colorway we did not buy. Read the measurement chart for the exact option you select, and compare the chest and length figures to a tee you already own.

Print durability and washing

The printed finish is the collection's visual hook and its main vulnerability. Owner consensus is blunt about heat:

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 put our samples through two cold cycles and air-dried both, and the graphics came through without visible cracking at the edges. We did not tumble-dry either shirt, and we are not going to. If your routine includes a hot dryer, the owner reports say the print will not survive it.

Handling times and what the record shows

Before logistics were reorganized around 2023, Anti Social Social Club drew widespread complaints for slow fulfillment. Contemporary reporting noted the brand's own warning to allow 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days for delivery once an item ships. Historically long wait times are a documented part of buying this brand, so plan around them rather than against them. The listing itself shows the product in stock at $6.87 against a crossed-out $7.28.

How to reduce risk before ordering

1. Pick one colorway and read its specific measurement chart, not a generic size page.
2. Compare the chest and length figures with a tee you already own and like the fit of.
3. Confirm the measurements fall inside the listed 1–3 cm tolerance before you commit.
4. Plan on cold hand-washing and air-drying from day one.
5. Allow extra time for handling if you need the shirt by a fixed date.

We retest every product at least once every 18 months, or sooner if the maker changes materials or manufacturing location. If the cotton weight, print method, or fit of this run shifts, we will revisit the score and note the date of the retest here.