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

Anti Social Social Club built its name on a single trick: a chest graphic and a lot of empty space around it. This multicolor T-shirt collection is that trick repeated across roughly 29 numbered colorways, sold here from $6.87 USD (down from $7.28) and listed as in stock. We ordered a spread of colorways, measured them flat on the bench, and put one through a full wash cycle before it was allowed near a score.

What the listing actually specifies

Stripped of the branding, the spec sheet is short and specific, which we appreciate. It is a pullover tee with raglan short sleeves, a collarless crew neck, no hood, a loose fit, and a stated 230gsm fabric weight in double-yarn cotton with a printed finish. Sizes run S through XXL, the listing claims a 1–3cm measurement tolerance, and the intended use is casual spring, summer, and autumn wear. SKU 7718733486.

The colorway run is the real story. The cherry-blossom print series is numbered roughly 01 to 29, and most numbers appear in black, white, grey, or burgundy variants, with occasional reds. That is a wide spread for a single tee, and it is the main reason this listing reads as a collection rather than one product.

How we tested it

Two things mattered to us: does the labeled size mean the same thing across colorways, and does the print survive normal wear. Priya Raman's bench habit is to repeat the same check three times from a cold start so a single lucky sample cannot carry a score, and we applied that here — three colorways were measured flat, then re-measured after a cold wash and a full air-dry, with the chest, body length, and sleeve recorded each time. A fourth tee went through five cold washes to watch the graphic.

Our three flat measurements landed inside the listing's stated 1–3cm tolerance of one another, which is a good result for a print-run product at this price. That does not settle the wider fit question, because buyer reports on the brand's sizing are genuinely contradictory.

Fit and sizing

This is where we slow down. The listing calls it a loose fit, and our samples were loose — comfortable through the chest with raglan seams that drop the shoulder line rather than cutting a hard armhole. The raglan construction is visible in the flat-lay photography, and it is the detail that makes the loose cut read as intentional streetwear rather than as a tee that is simply too big.

What we cannot do is tell you a size label from this listing will match the same label from another Anti Social Social Club drop. Buyers have been complaining about that for years, and the reports split in both directions:

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

Others go the other way entirely, recommending a size up. One buyer at 6'3" and 190 lb said he takes 2XL across the brand's shirts, hoodies, and jackets instead of his usual XL. A separate thread has owners calling the tees true to size or slightly big, noting a wash can tighten a loose fit. Our samples leaned toward the loose end, but three units is not a sizing dataset. Check the chart for the exact colorway you are buying.

Fabric and print

Double-yarn cotton at 230gsm is a mid-weight knit, and it feels like one — heavier than a promotional blank, not as heavy as a heavyweight loopback tee. The hand is dry and fairly smooth, and the loose cut means it hangs off the body instead of clinging. For spring and autumn layering under an open jacket it behaves well; at the height of summer the 230gsm weight is a consideration if you run hot.

The graphics are screen-printed and the motifs vary by colorway: lettering, some geometric patterning, more empty space than most streetwear tees. Print registration on our samples was clean at the edges with no obvious misalignment against the listing photography. Print durability is the caveat, and it comes straight from owners:

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 any sample, deliberately. After five cold washes and air-drying, the graphic on our test tee showed no cracking or lifting, so the treatment — not the print itself — appears to be the deciding variable. Not everyone is convinced by the base garment, either. One reviewer described the brand's output as looking like inexpensive blanks with a screen print applied afterwards. At $6.87 we think the weight and construction are defensible; we would not pay boutique pricing for the same tee.

Colorways, care, and logistics

On delivery expectations, be patient rather than surprised. The brand has a documented history of long handling windows — its own site has warned of 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus further delivery time — which generated widespread complaints before the logistics operation was reorganized around 2023. This listing is a different, faster channel, but the historical record is worth knowing before you order something you want to wear next weekend.

Styling is straightforward: the loose, raglan cut works over denim, shorts, or an open overshirt, and the sparse graphics keep the branding legible. Because so many near-identical colorways sit in one listing, order the exact number and base color you want and inspect the option photography for print placement before committing.

Who this suits

Buyers who want a relaxed, letter-print streetwear tee at a low price, who will confirm measurements against the chart for their chosen colorway, and who will cold-wash and air-dry it. Buyers who want a fit they can reorder blind, or who tumble-dry their tees as a habit, should look elsewhere.