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Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230gsm Raglan Tees in a Numbered Print Run

We ordered and tested the ASSC multicolor tee collection: double-yarn cotton at a stated 230gsm, raglan sleeves, loose fit in S–XXL. Sizing and print care are the two things to settle before you buy.

Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 230gsm Raglan Tees in a Numbered Print Run
Priya Raman Hands-on score 4.0 / 5

Editor verdict

A solidly built mid-weight streetwear tee at a low listed price, held back by sizing that swings between drops and a print that demands cold washing. Verify the chart for your colourway first.

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What works
  • Stated 230gsm double-yarn cotton reads as a genuine mid-weight knit, not a thin blank.
  • Raglan short sleeves, collarless crew neck and a loose fit across S–XXL.
  • Unusually wide run: cherry blossom prints numbered roughly 01–29 in black, white, grey and burgundy.
Watch-outs
  • Owners report the print cracks and peels once it meets dryer heat.
  • Size labels vary between ASSC drops, so the same letter can fit differently.
  • Order handling has historically stretched across many business days.

Buyers who want a relaxed, letter-print streetwear tee for spring-through-autumn casual wear, will check the measurement chart for their exact colourway, and will cold-wash and line dry.

Anyone who wants a fit they can reorder blind, or who tumble-dries their tees. Also skip if a long handling window before dispatch is not acceptable.

What we ordered and how we checked it

We ordered the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection (SKU 7718733486) as one colourway option, logged the carrier and the delivery window, and unpacked it at our Rotterdam bench the same day it landed. For a printed tee the checklist writes itself: fabric weight, raglan seam construction, print application, and the distance between the size chart on the page and the garment we actually held.

Two items stayed outside the scope of a single unit — colour accuracy across the full numbered run, and print behaviour after a year of washing. We flag both below as verification points rather than conclusions, and we say so plainly rather than filling the gap with a guess.

Fabric and construction

The listing specifies double-yarn cotton at 230gsm, a pullover cut, raglan short sleeves, a collarless crew neck, no hood, and a loose fit. That combination is the reason this tee reads as streetwear rather than as a plain blank: raglan sleeves shift the shoulder seam onto a diagonal line, which is what gives the silhouette its dropped, relaxed shape in the flat-lay photos.

On the bench, the fabric handed over as a mid-weight knit rather than a very light one — noticeably more substantial than the paper-thin blanks that dominate the low end of printed streetwear. The print itself sat flat on the knit with clean edges on our unit. The collar band kept its shape when we stretched and released it, and the raglan seams ran straight with no puckering along the join.

One caveat we are not going to soften: buyer sentiment on ASSC construction is mixed, and price expectations drive a lot of it. A single reviewer on Trustpilot wrote that the product "looks like they bought 2 pound tee shirts and sceen printed in their backyard." Our unit did not read that way, but a sample of one is not a production run, and the criticism recurs often enough to sit in the record.

Fit and sizing: the chart is the deciding document

Sizing is the real risk on this product, and it is a documented pattern rather than a one-off complaint. Buyers in the brand's own community describe labels that drift between drops:

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

The counter-evidence runs the other direction. A separate buyer thread found the tees true to size or slightly big, with a wash tightening a loose fit, and at least one tall buyer reported sizing up two full steps from his usual label. Both positions are represented in the source material, which means neither is a safe assumption for the colourway you happen to choose.

The listing calls this a loose fit with a 1–3cm measurement tolerance, and offers S through XXL. Treat that tolerance as a working range, not a rounding detail: chest and length figures can legitimately differ by up to three centimetres from the printed chart, which is enough to move a borderline buyer into a different size. Compare the chest and body-length numbers between the two sizes you are weighing, rather than assuming your usual label carries over.

The colourway run, in practice

The scale here is unusual for a single product page. The cherry blossom print series is numbered roughly 01 through 29, mostly in black, white, grey, or burgundy bases, with lettering and geometric motifs driving the artwork change from number to number. The page presents the entire run together, and the name of the option you select is what determines which print ships.

We tested one of those. That is enough to assess the fabric, the seams, and the print application, but it is not enough to promise that print 04 and print 23 look the same in hand — because they are different screens on different garments. If the artwork matters to you, look at close-ups of the specific number before you commit rather than judging from the first image in the gallery.

Print care is not optional here

The strongest and most consistent warning in the source material concerns heat. Owners advise hand-washing and a line dry, and their reasoning is specific:

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 did not tumble-dry our unit, so we cannot report a first-hand failure — and the honest position is that we cannot tell you how many washes the print survives under a cold-wash regime either. What we can say is that the instruction is consistent across owner accounts, it matches how screen-printed graphics on cotton generally behave, and it costs you nothing to follow. If a no-dryer rule is a dealbreaker, this is not the tee for you.

Handling and delivery expectations

The brand carries a long, well-documented history of slow order handling. Coverage of its early years noted the site warned buyers to allow a stretch of business days before shipping, plus additional delivery time, and that guidance drew widespread complaints before logistics were reorganised around 2023.

the ASSC website does warn of long shipment periods, asking to allow '14-24 business days of shipping and handling' and '7-10 days for delivery once item is shipped out'

Order through a shopping agent and the practical picture changes, because the handling stage sits with the seller while the agent handles consolidation and the international leg. Budget generously either way, and do not plan an outfit around an arrival date you have not confirmed.

How it compares on paper

SpecificationListing detailOur desk note
ProductAnti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collectionSingle product page covering the full numbered run
SKU7718733486Matched to the option we ordered
Price$6.87 USD, listed from $7.28Final total depends on the agent's fees and shipping
AvailabilityIn stockConfirmed at the time of ordering
StylePullover, no hoodStraightforward single-piece construction
NecklineCollarless crew neckBand held shape after stretch and release
SleevesRaglan, shortDiagonal seam ran straight, no puckering at the join
FabricDouble-yarn cotton, 230gsmMid-weight handfeel, consistent with a 230gsm knit
FinishPrinted lettering and geometric motifsPrint sat flat, edges clean on our unit
FitLooseRelaxed through the body and shoulder
SizesS, M, L, XL, XXLChart figures carry a stated 1–3cm tolerance
ColourwaysCherry blossom series, roughly 01–29; black, white, grey, burgundy basesOnly the ordered number was inspected in hand
SeasonSpring, summer, autumnSuits layering under an open jacket
UseCasualNot positioned as a performance or heavyweight garment

What we would verify before ordering

  1. Pull the measurement chart for the exact colourway number and size you want, and compare chest and length against a tee you already own.
  2. Decide your size using the chart rather than previous ASSC labels, since reports swing both ways across drops.
  3. Confirm with the agent what the listed price covers for the option you selected, and what the combined fee and shipping total will be.
  4. Look at close-up photos of your specific print number, not the gallery's first image.
  5. Plan for a cold wash and a line dry from day one, and skip the dryer entirely.
Published on this site
Priya Raman

Priya Raman edits reviews at BBD Buy Review Desk and keeps comparison tables consistent across the bbd-buy catalog. Rebuilding tables from raw notes and checking scores against the five-point scale are central to that work, alongside flagging claims without a corresponding test log entry. Priya also runs the second fit check and 14-day repeat test on most reviews, times agent tasks and records grip and balance observations. These duties connect long-form editing and reader-facing score explanations with the measurements and notes behind each review.

Community feedback (1)

Reader score 4 / 5 (1 rating)

Ordered the black/white raglan the day this dropped and I gotta say the 230gsm claim holds up. It's noticeably beefier than a standard Gildan but not stiff like a heavy boxy tee. Raglan seams sit right on my shoulders, which usually bugs me on cheaper raglans. Went with a size L in the loose fit and it drapes more than it clings. Only knock is the print feels slightly tacky on the first wear, but one cold wash inside out and it settled down. If you're between sizes I'd stay true to size unless you want it really oversized.