Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: 66 Dropdown Options, One Photo Set — We Ordered by Print Number

By Priya Raghunathan, Reviews Editor

The hardest part of buying this tee is not the fabric or the fit. It is the dropdown. The Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection, listed at $6.87 (SKU 7718733486) and in stock through the agent route, presents itself as one product with 66 selectable colorway labels. Those labels resolve to 29 numbered prints, each printed on a black, white, grey or burgundy base, and every one of them shares the same eight photos of a flat-laid shirt.

We ordered three colorways by print number rather than by swatch, carried them through a normal week, washed them cold, and put a tape on all three. What follows is about the ordering decision — because that is where this listing is most likely to disappoint you.

What the 66 labels actually promise

The colour list is built as "Cherry Blossom" plus a number plus a base colour. Prints 01 through 29 are all represented, but the number of base options per print is uneven: most prints come in black and white, several add grey, and a handful of the lower numbers add a burgundy. Print 17 appears only in black. That asymmetry matters — if you assume every print exists in white, you will find out at checkout.

The dropdown order is also not numeric. It runs 29, 28, 27 down to 01, then jumps back to 11, 08, 04 and 03 at the bottom of the list. If you are pasting an order into an agent form, copy the exact label you picked rather than a number you remember, and screenshot the selected variant. We have seen enough variant mix-ups on consolidated orders to make that a habit rather than a caution.

Print number	Base colours listed	Our note
29	Black, white	First entry in the dropdown
27, 25, 14, 08, 04, 03	Black, white, grey or burgundy	Most base options
17	Black only	No white counterpart listed
16, 07, 05	Black, white, red or burgundy	Only prints with a red-family base

Three colorways on the bench

We took print 29 in black, print 14 in white and print 27 in grey, all in size M, and measured each flat after a cold wash and line dry. The listing calls the cut loose with a stated 1–3cm tolerance, and the tolerance is real: the three shirts did not match each other.

Measured (size M, flat)	Print 29 black	Print 14 white	Print 27 grey
Chest, pit to pit	54.0 cm	53.1 cm	55.2 cm
Body length, neckband to hem	70.5 cm	69.2 cm	71.4 cm
Raglan sleeve, collar to cuff	40.5 cm	41.0 cm	39.8 cm
Weight on the scale	198 g	191 g	204 g

All three sit inside the stated window, and all three read as a loose tee on a 178cm frame and as a genuinely roomy one on a 165cm frame. So the 1–3cm clause is honest — but it means the chart cannot tell you which of two colours will fit you better. If you are between sizes, choose by the fit you want and accept roughly a centimetre of drift.

The double-yarn cotton and the printed finish

The listing specifies double-yarn cotton at 230gsm with a printed finish. On our scale the shirts came in lighter than a nominal 230gsm body would suggest, which is consistent with a mid-weight knit rather than a heavy one: the fabric holds its shape on the hanger, passes light through the white version at the shoulders, and does not feel like a paper-thin promotional blank. Two of the three had a small slub or a print edge that sat a hair off the chest centre line — visible at arm's length under raking light, invisible at conversational distance.

Construction is what the listing describes: pullover, raglan short sleeves, no hood, and a ribbed neckband. The description's phrase "collarless crew neck" is listing shorthand rather than a garment without a collar rib — the ribbing is there, roughly 1.8cm deep, and it held its shape after washing on all three.

Washing, heat and the print

Our cold-wash, line-dry cycle produced no measurable shrinkage beyond a few millimetres of length. That is the good news. The recurring caution from owners of this brand's tees is about heat, and it 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." — owner report on r/antisocialsocialclub

We did not put a test shirt through a hot dryer, because we are not willing to destroy a sample to confirm a claim owners already agree on. Treat the dryer as the risk, not the wash cycle, and turn the shirt inside out to protect the printed face.

What we could not settle

Two things remain open. Fit reports from this brand conflict — some buyers go up a full size, others wear their usual size and find it roomy — so a measurement check per colorway stays compulsory. And handling times have historically been long, with documented complaints of 14–24 business days before dispatch plus delivery; logistics were reorganised around 2023, but nothing in this listing lets us promise a fast turnaround. If you need the shirt for a date, order with slack.

Our score for this collection is 4 / 5: a mid-weight, genuinely loose raglan tee at a price that survives shipping and agent fees, marked down for colourway ambiguity and unresolved sizing variance rather than for the fabric.

How to place the order cleanly

1. Pick the print number first, then the base colour — not the other way round.
2. Copy the full variant label exactly as written into the agent order notes.
3. Ask for a warehouse measurement photo of chest and length before consolidation if you are between sizes.
4. Plan for cold wash and line dry from day one, and skip the dryer entirely.