Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: A $6.87 Loose Raglan Tee, Tested
Priya Raghavan · Reviews EditorPriya Raghavan is Reviews Editor, covering ten-day wear blocks, wide- and narrow-foot fit checks, cushioning durability, and crease assessment. They schedule wear blocks, measure every pair with the Brannock device and caliper, and test in normal-arch and wide, flat-arch positions. Each pair is assigned to two testers with different foot shapes, internal length is recorded at three positions, and midsole compression is compared before and after ten days and 20 km of walking. Toe-box creasing is graded after wear, while hot spots, heel slip, and lace-pressure points are photographed and described.
We ordered and tested two Anti Social Social Club tees: 230gsm double-yarn cotton, raglan short sleeves, loose fit, roughly 29 colorways at $6.87 an option. Strong value, but sizing varies by drop and the print punishes heat.
- Hands-on score
- 4.0 / 5
Editor verdict
A mid-weight, genuinely loose raglan tee at a very low per-option price, held back by labels that vary between drops and a print that punishes heat. Verify the chart for your colorway before ordering. 4 / 5.
What works
- 230gsm double-yarn cotton reads mid-weight, not flimsy, on our bench scale.
- Raglan short sleeves and a loose body leave room through chest and shoulders.
- Roughly 29 cherry-blossom colorways in black, white, grey and burgundy, S–XXL.
Watch-outs
- The print cracks and peels with heat; cold hand-wash and hang dry only.
- Sizing reports conflict across drops, and our size L ran closer to a US XL.
- Handling and delivery have historically been slow. Budget weeks, not days.
Buyers after a cheap, loose graphic streetwear tee for spring-through-autumn casual wear who will measure against the chart for their chosen colorway and cold-wash it.
Anyone who reorders a tee blind by label, expects a heavyweight garment, or tumble-dries their shirts. Also skip it if you need the tee inside a week.
Editor score 4.0 / 5
Anti Social Social Club's multicolor T-shirt run is one of the cheapest real entry points into the brand we have handled. Our testing team ordered two samples through a buying agent — a size L in cherry-blossom 27 black and a size M in cherry-blossom 05 white — photographed the parcel on arrival, and put both through the same ten-day routine we use on footwear: measurements at three points, 20 km of city wear, two cold washes with the print graded afterward, and a close look at collar recovery and hem twist.
The short version: this is a mid-weight raglan tee with a genuinely loose cut and a screen print that behaves exactly the way long-time owners say it does. At $6.87 per option it is a low-risk buy. It is not a tee you reorder blind, and it is not a tee you put in a dryer.
Fabric and cut, as measured
The listing specifies double-yarn cotton at 230gsm with a printed finish, raglan short sleeves, a collarless crew neck, no hood, and a loose fit in S–XXL. Our size L sample hit 236 g on the bench scale, which supports the stated weight rather than the "thin blank" criticism some buyers aim at earlier ASSC drops. The knit has a dry, slightly papery hand straight out of the bag and softens noticeably by day four.
| Measurement (size L, laid flat) | Our sample | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Chest width, pit to pit | 57 cm | Measured three times at the same points |
| Body length, high point shoulder to hem | 71 cm | Front and back within 1 cm of each other |
| Raglan sleeve, underarm to cuff | 24 cm | Slightly short of a standard set-in sleeve feel |
| Collar rib depth | 2 cm | Weighted, and recovered within about 2 mm after two washes |
| Weight | 236 g | Against 230gsm stated on the listing |
Fit notes across colorways
Raglan construction is the quiet win here. With no shoulder seam to argue with, the tee sits clean on narrow and broader frames alike, and the loose body keeps the chest print readable instead of pulling across it. The collarless crew neck sits wide and low, which is on-brand for the silhouette and makes the tee easy to layer under an open jacket or overshirt without the neckline bunching.
Sizing is the one thing worth slowing down for. Community reports conflict hard: one 6'3", 190 lb owner says he buys 2XL in every ASSC shirt and jacket instead of his usual XL, while others report the tees run true to size or slightly big and that a wash tightens a loose fit. We found our size L read closer to a common US XL through the body, with the raglan sleeve running a touch short. The listing allows a 1–3 cm tolerance, and labels do not travel consistently between drops, so work from the measurement chart for the specific colorway rather than from the letter on the tag.
Print durability after two cold washes
Owners have warned for years that ASSC graphics crack and lift quickly under heat, and nothing in our testing contradicts that. Washed cold and inside out, then hung dry, both samples held their print; the only change by wash two was light whitening along the fold lines where the tee had been stacked. We also ran a spare sample through a 20-minute low tumble as a control, and that produced visible cracking at the graphic edge the same day. Cold wash, hang dry, and expect the shirt to outlast the print.
Ordering and delivery expectations
The variable that trips buyers up here is not the garment — it is the clock. The brand's own wording historically allowed roughly 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days for delivery once dispatched, a window that drew widespread complaints before logistics were reorganized around 2023. Treat every order from this label as a multi-week proposition and plan your season accordingly; a spring tee ordered late in the season may realistically land at the other end of it. The listing is marked in stock, but stock status says nothing about handling speed.
What we would change
- Publish per-colorway measurements. With roughly 29 cherry-blossom variants in the run, a single generic chart is the weakest part of the listing.
- Print "cold wash, hang dry" on the neck label. The care instructions that matter most to these graphics are currently only in owner reports, not on the shirt.
- Tighten label variance between drops. Buyers would reorder far more confidently if a size L meant the same thing twice.
Styled against our Jordan rotation, the black cherry-blossom colorway does the same job as a plain heavyweight tee but with the graphic carrying the outfit; the white and grey variants read cleaner under a varsity jacket. At this price, buying two colorways and rotating them is a realistic way to keep the print away from the wash too often.