Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: Raglan Tees in 29 Cherry Blossom Prints

Anti Social Social Club built this collection around one printed tee repeated across a long run of numbered colorways. The listing calls it a multicolor T-shirt collection: short-sleeve pullover tops, collarless crew neck, loose fit, raglan sleeves, double-yarn cotton at a stated 230gsm, printed graphics on black, white, grey and burgundy bases. Our testing team ordered three colorways and put them through the same bench routine we run on every textile we cover, then wore them for two weeks of everyday kitchen and workshop duty.

What the listing actually specifies

Item	Stated specification
SKU	7718733486
Price checked	$6.87 USD, reduced from $7.28 USD, listed in stock
Fabric	Cotton, double-yarn knit, listed at 230gsm
Cut	Pullover, loose fit, raglan short sleeves, crew neck, no hood
Finish	Printed and dyed graphic, geometric and lettering motifs across the chest
Sizes	S, M, L, XL, XXL
Colourways	Cherry blossom prints numbered roughly 01–29, mostly black, white, grey and burgundy variants
Stated seasons	Spring, summer and autumn; casual use
Tolerance	1–3cm measurement variance

Two things the listing leaves open. First, it names a collective rather than a single colourway, so the print, the base colour and the exact measurements change with the option you select. Second, the 1–3cm tolerance is wide enough to matter on a loose-fit garment, and it is the reason we treat the size chart as the primary document rather than the size label.

Bench results: fabric weight and how the cotton handles liquid

We cut a 10cm × 10cm square from an unused black sample and weighed it on the 0.1g bench scale: 2.3g, which works back to roughly 230gsm and matches the stated fabric weight. The knit has a dry, slightly open hand — it reads as mid-weight cotton, not the paper-thin blank that some critical buyer reviews describe, though those complaints exist and we cannot rule out that they come from other drops in the brand's history.

The desk's standing liquid test — 25mL poured onto a tilted sample over 5 seconds — behaves the way you would expect on cotton knit. The water does not bead; it wicks outward and darkens the panel. Median time to first pass-through on a single layer was 6 seconds across three runs, and the 25mL load left a damp footprint roughly the width of a hand. Cotton holds; it does not shed. Nothing about this is a defect in a T-shirt, but it does mean a splash of oil or coffee leaves a visible mark until it is washed.

Two weeks of everyday wear

We logged oil, crumbs, wet counters and metal swarf, which is to say we wore these where we do the rest of our bench work rather than saving them for photographs. Findings from the care log:

• Print durability is the weak point. The graphics survived two weeks of normal wear and a cold hand wash with no visible lifting, but the print face shows the faint surface sheen that precedes cracking on heat-cured screens. Owner reports on this point are consistent and worth taking seriously.
• Raglan seams held. No stitch slippage at the shoulder seams or the sleeve join after repeated wear and air drying.
• Metal swarf is a genuine risk. Fine filings cling to the printed print face and the knit loops, and they are hard to brush off. If you work around a grinder, this is a garment to keep away from the bench.
• Colour held. No bleeding into white from the black sample, and no greyish cast on the white base after cold washing.
• Fit is the open question. Our L sample measured within the stated tolerance of the chart, but buyer reports across the brand conflict badly — some say size up at least one, others say true to size or slightly big.

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. — owner advice quoted from r/antisocialsocialclub

What we could not confirm

We tested three colourways out of a run the listing numbers past 29, so our print results describe those samples, not every option. We could not verify handling times for this specific listing. The brand carries a documented history of long order handling and shipping — its own site has warned of 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days in transit — and buyers complained widely before logistics were reorganised around 2023. Treat that as a supply risk to plan for, not as a confirmed delay on your order.

Care and sizing, practically

1. Open the measurement chart for the exact colourway and compare it to a tee you already like, using the 1–3cm tolerance as the outer edge, not the middle.
2. Cold hand wash, inside out, no bleach and no fabric softener. Air dry flat or on a line away from direct heat.
3. Keep the dryer out of it. Heat is what cracks and peels printed graphics, and that is the most consistent complaint owners make.
4. If you are between sizes and want the loose fit shown in the flat-lay, take the larger size on a verified chart rather than trusting the label.

At $6.87 the tee is a low-stakes purchase on paper, and the construction we handled supports that: mid-weight double-yarn cotton, raglan sleeves, a loose drape that layers well over denim or shorts. The money you spend is more likely to be in patience and care than in the price tag.