Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: Agent-Ordered, Bench-Tested

What we ordered

The Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection appears on a Weidian listing under SKU 7718733486 at $6.87, down from a listed $7.28, and marked in stock. The listing describes a short-sleeve pullover with a loose fit, a collarless crew neck and raglan sleeves, cut from double-yarn cotton at 230gsm and finished with a printed graphic across the chest.

We placed the order through a shopping agent, paid the item price and the service fee ourselves, and forwarded the parcel to our test room in Rotterdam's M4H district. One data gap showed up immediately: the listing's weight field reads 0.00 kg, so any consolidation estimate had to come from our own bench scale rather than the seller's data. If you are building a box around several colourways, weigh the first one yourself before you commit.

Specifications as listed

What the test bench found

We filmed the unboxing and photographed the packaging before and after opening, then moved the tee to the product bench. Stitch density was checked at the raglan seams, the collar band and the hem with a 10x loupe; chest width, body length and sleeve length were taken with digital calipers; and the fabric was laid beside its listing photo in the daylight-balanced light box for a colour comparison.

Stitching on our unit was even at the collar and hem, with no skipped runs along the raglan seams. The 230gsm double-yarn knit reads as genuinely mid-weight in the hand — the listing's own "standard thickness" wording is honest. It is not a heavy boxy blank, and it is not the near-translucent knit that some ASSC buyers describe in complaints about the brand's blank quality. That said, the fabric is a plain knit with a screen print on top, and nothing about the construction suggests it should cost more than the single-digit price you are paying before freight.

The print is the component we would watch. Ink sits on the surface of the knit rather than being dyed into it, so the graphic has a slightly raised edge under the loupe. That is normal for this type of finish, and it is also the part that responds worst to heat.

Fourteen days of wear

We wore the tee daily through the test window and logged notes on days 1, 7 and 14, tracking stretch at the neckline, colour transfer against a white base layer, print condition, and any pilling or abrasion under the arm.

• Day 1: Loose fit as described, with room through the body and a raglan shoulder line that sits without pulling. No visible colour transfer onto a white undershirt.
• Day 7: Collar held its shape after a cold hand wash and air dry. The print showed no cracking at this stage. Slight relaxation appeared at the hem, within what we would expect from a knit this weight.
• Day 14: No pilling under the arms and no seam separation. Print edges remained intact under our washing regime, but we would not gamble on that with a tumble dryer.

"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." — ASSC owner, r/antisocialsocialclub

That advice matches what we saw on the bench: the print survives cold water and air drying, and heat is the failure mode. Treat the laundry instructions as part of the product, not an afterthought.

Sizing is the real decision

Buyer reports on ASSC sizing conflict, and we are not going to resolve that conflict into a false certainty. Some owners say certain drops run very small and advise sizing up at least one — one 6'3", 190 lb buyer reported taking 2XL across ASSC shirts and hoodies instead of his usual XL. Others describe the tees as true to size or slightly big, noting a wash can tighten a loose fit.

The listing itself calls this a loose fit with a 1–3cm measurement tolerance, which leaves plenty of room for a chart that does not match the garment. Our approach when ordering through an agent: pull the measurement chart for the specific colourway you want, then ask for a chest and body-length measurement from the QC photos before the parcel leaves the warehouse. The 1–3cm tolerance means a "large" measured against a different drop's large can land two sizes apart in practice.

Ordering, forwarding and delivery expectations

The brand has a documented history of long handling times, with order pages at one point warning of 14–24 business days of shipping and handling plus 7–10 days for delivery once dispatched — complaints about that were widespread enough to be covered by streetwear press before logistics were reorganised around 2023. An agent order sidesteps some of that by drawing on domestic stock, but do not plan an outfit around a tight deadline.

Three things are worth asking your agent for on this listing:

1. A flat-lay photo of the exact colourway, not a catalogue render — the cherry blossom series runs roughly 01–29 and the numbered variants are not interchangeable.
2. Chest and body-length numbers off the actual garment, since the printed chart carries a 1–3cm tolerance.
3. The packed weight, because the listing reports 0.00 kg and your freight quote depends on it.

Where it lands

At $6.87 before agent fees and freight, this is a low-risk way to test a graphic tee you would otherwise buy at several times the price, and the fabric we received was better than the "basic blank" criticism the brand attracts. The honest caveats are the ones buyers keep repeating: inconsistent sizing across drops, and a print that needs cold water and a drying rack. Check the chart, check the QC measurements, and treat the laundry advice as non-negotiable.